| DISENDOW | • disendow v. To deprive of an endowment. • DISENDOW v. to deprive of endowment. |
| DISOWNED | • disowned v. Simple past tense and past participle of disown. • DISOWN v. to deny the ownership of. |
| DOWDIEST | • dowdiest adj. Superlative form of dowdy: most dowdy. • DOWDY adj. dressed un-stylishly. |
| DOWDYISH | • dowdyish adj. Like a dowdy; frumpy. • DOWDYISH adj. somewhat dowdy. |
| DOWDYISM | • dowdyism n. (Dated) A plain, unfashionable style of dress. • DOWDYISM n. the wearing of unstylish clothes. |
| DOWNSIDE | • downside n. A disadvantageous aspect of something that is normally advantageous. • downside n. A downward tendency, especially in the price of shares etc. • downside n. The side of something that is at the bottom, or that is intended to face downward. |
| DWINDLES | • dwindles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dwindle. • dwindles n. (Colloquial) Various health problems and frailty observed in elderly people. • DWINDLE v. to decrease steadily. |
| SIDEWARD | • sideward adj. Toward a side. • sideward adv. Toward a side. • SIDEWARD adv. in a sideways direction, also SIDEWARDS. |
| SWADDIES | • swaddies n. Plural of swaddy. • SWADDY n. a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDIE. |
| SWIDDENS | • swiddens n. Plural of swidden. • SWIDDEN n. (Old Norse) land prepared by burning off cover. |
| SWINDGED | • swindged v. Simple past tense and past participle of swindge. • SWINDGE v. (Shakespeare) to swinge, beat. |
| SWINDLED | • swindled v. Simple past tense and past participle of swindle. • SWINDLE v. to take money or property from by fraudulent means. |
| TWIDDLES | • twiddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twiddle. • TWIDDLE v. to play idly with something. |
| WADDINGS | • waddings n. Plural of wadding. • WADDING n. a mass of soft material. |
| WEDDINGS | • weddings n. Plural of wedding. • weddings v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wedding. • Weddings prop.n. Plural of Wedding. |
| WHIDDERS | • WHIDDER v. (Scots) to whiz, also WHID. |