| DOWNTURN | • downturn n. A downward trend, or the beginnings of one; a decline. • downturn v. To turn downwards. • downturn v. To decline. |
| DRAWTUBE | • drawtube n. The tube that is drawn out in order to expand a telescope. • DRAWTUBE n. a tube that slides within another tube. |
| DUCTWORK | • ductwork n. The system of ducts in a particular building. • DUCTWORK n. a system of ducts. |
| MUDWORTS | • mudworts n. Plural of mudwort. • MUDWORT n. a small herbaceous plant growing on muddy shores. |
| OUTCROWD | • outcrowd v. (Transitive) To crowd out. • OUTCROWD v. to cause to be too crowded. |
| OUTDRAWN | • outdrawn adj. Extracted. • outdrawn adj. Drawn out. • OUTDRAW v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTDRAWS | • outdraws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outdraw. • OUTDRAW v. to attract a larger audience than. |
| OUTROWED | • outrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of outrow. • OUTROW v. to surpass in rowing. |
| OUTWARDS | • outwards adv. From the interior toward the exterior; in an outward direction. • outwards adv. (Obsolete) Outwardly; (merely) on the surface. • OUTWARDS adv. towards the outside, also OUTWARD. |
| STUDWORK | • studwork n. Upright timbers forming the framework of a wall. • studwork n. An arrangement of studs. • STUDWORK n. brickwork walls between studs; studded leather. |
| TURNDOWN | • turndown n. A downturn. • turndown n. A rejection. • turndown n. (Hotels) The service of turning down the bedcovers and often leaving chocolates, etc., on the pillow. |
| UNDERTOW | • undertow v. (Transitive) To pull or tow under; drag beneath; pull down. • undertow v. (Transitive) To pull down by, or as by, an undertow. • undertow v. (Intransitive) To flow or behave as an undertow. |
| UNDERWIT | • underwit n. An underwitted person; a nitwit. • UNDERWIT n. inferior wit. |
| UNTOWARD | • untoward adj. Unfavourable, adverse, or disadvantageous. • untoward adj. Unruly, troublesome; not easily guided. • untoward adj. Unseemly, improper. |
| WUTHERED | • wuthered v. Simple past tense and past participle of wuther. • WUTHER v. to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER. |