| DAWNING | • dawning n. (Chiefly poetic) Dawn. • dawning n. The first beginnings of something. • dawning v. Present participle of dawn. |
| DOWNING | • downing v. Present participle of down. • downing n. An occasion on which something is downed. • downing n. A defeat. |
| DWINING | • dwining v. Present participle of dwine. • DWINE v. (Scots) to pine, to waste away. |
| ENWINDS | • enwinds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enwind. • ENWIND v. to enwrap, also INWIND. |
| INDRAWN | • indrawn adj. Having been drawn in or inward. • indrawn adj. Mentally withdrawn; introspective. • INDRAWN adj. drawn in. |
| INWINDS | • inwinds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inwind. • INWIND v. to enwrap, also ENWIND. |
| INWOUND | • inwound adj. Enwound. • INWIND v. to enwrap, also ENWIND. |
| PINDOWN | • pindown n. (UK) solitary confinement, formerly used as a method of punishment in children’s homes. • pindown n. (Military) A hypothetical nuclear attack using a barrage of missiles to disrupt the target’s ability… • pin␣down v. To attach or secure with pins. |
| TWINNED | • twinned v. Simple past tense and past participle of twin. • twinned adj. Produced at, or as if at, a single birth; united. • TWIN v. to bring together in close association. |
| UNWINDS | • unwinds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unwind. • unwinds n. Plural of unwind. • UNWIND v. to reverse the winding of. |
| WENDING | • wending v. Present participle of wend. • wending n. Act of going, course. • wending n. Direction. |
| WINDGUN | • WINDGUN n. an air gun. |
| WINDING | • winding v. Present participle of wind. • winding n. Something wound around something else. • winding n. The manner in which something is wound. |
| WINNARD | • winnard n. (UK, dialect) The redwing. • WINNARD n. (dialect) a heron. |