| DOWNTIME | • downtime n. The amount of time lost due to forces beyond one’s control, as with a computer crash. • downtime n. A period of time set aside for rest and relaxation; leisure time. • down-time n. Alternative spelling of downtime. |
| DWALMING | • dwalming v. Present participle of dwalm. • DWALM v. (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWAUM. |
| DWAMMING | • DWAM v. (Scots) to swoon, also DWALM, DWAUM. |
| DWAUMING | • dwauming v. Present participle of dwaum. • DWAUM v. (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM. |
| IMPAWNED | • impawned v. Simple past tense and past participle of impawn. • IMPAWN v. (archaic) to stake, compromise. |
| LINDWORM | • lindworm n. A wingless serpentine dragon having two arms. • lindworm n. A draconic creature, similar to a wyvern. • LINDWORM n. a wingless dragon. |
| MIDTOWNS | • midtowns n. Plural of midtown. • MIDTOWN n. the centre of town. |
| MISDRAWN | • misdrawn v. Past participle of misdraw. • MISDRAW v. to draw incorrectly. |
| MISWENDS | • miswends v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of miswend. • MISWEND v. (Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray. |
| MIXDOWNS | • mixdowns n. Plural of mixdown. • MIXDOWN n. mixing a multitrack recording down to just stereo. |
| SLIMDOWN | • slimdown n. A period of weight loss. • slimdown n. (By extension) A downsizing. • slim␣down v. (Transitive, intransitive) To reduce weight; to make or become thinner. |
| UNWISDOM | • unwisdom n. Lack of wisdom; unwise conduct or action. • UNWISDOM n. lack of wisdom. |
| WIDOWMAN | • widowman n. (Archaic) A widower. • WIDOWMAN n. a man whose wife is dead, also WIDOWER. |
| WIDOWMEN | • widowmen n. Plural of widowman. • WIDOWMAN n. a man whose wife is dead, also WIDOWER. |
| WINDMILL | • windmill n. A machine which translates linear motion of wind to rotational motion by means of adjustable vanes called sails. • windmill n. The structure containing such machinery. • windmill n. A child’s toy consisting of vanes mounted on a stick that rotate when blown by a person or by the wind. |