| BREAKDOWNS | • breakdowns n. Plural of breakdown. • break␣downs n. Misspelling of breakdowns. • BREAKDOWN n. a collapse, a failure. |
| DONKEYWORK | • donkeywork n. Alternative form of donkey work. • donkey␣work n. (Idiomatic) Hard, boring, routine work. • DONKEYWORK n. monotonous and routine work. |
| DOWNSTROKE | • downstroke n. A downward stroke, especially one that is part of a sequence of alternating upward and downward strokes. • DOWNSTROKE n. a stroke made with a downward motion of the pen or pencil. |
| DRAWKNIVES | • drawknives n. Plural of drawknife. • DRAWKNIFE n. a carpentry tool, also DRAWSHAVE. |
| FORSWINKED | • FORSWINK v. (obsolete) to exhaust by labour. |
| HANDWORKED | • handworked adj. Worked by hand. • hand-worked adj. Alternative form of handworked. • hand-worked adj. Operated by hand. |
| HANDWORKER | • handworker n. One who carries out handwork, working by hand rather than using a machine. • HANDWORKER n. one who does handwork. |
| HOODWINKER | • hoodwinker n. One who hoodwinks. • HOODWINKER n. one who hoodwinks. |
| NEEDLEWORK | • needlework n. The art or process of working with a needle especially in embroidery or needlepoint. • needlework n. The product of such art or process. • needlework n. The occupation or employment of a person skilled in embroidery, needlepoint, etc. |
| REAWAKENED | • reawakened v. Simple past tense and past participle of reawaken. • REAWAKEN v. to wake again. |
| UNDERWORKS | • underworks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underwork. • UNDERWORK v. to work insufficiently hard. |
| UNWRINKLED | • unwrinkled adj. Without wrinkles. • unwrinkled v. Simple past tense and past participle of unwrinkle. • UNWRINKLE v. to reduce from a wrinkled state. |
| WEEKENDERS | • weekenders n. Plural of weekender. • WEEKENDER n. one who spends the weekend away from home; a weekend bag. |
| WINDBREAKS | • windbreaks n. Plural of windbreak. • wind-breaks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wind-break. • wind␣breaks n. Plural of wind break. |
| WINDSUCKER | • windsucker n. A horse with the habit of windsucking. • windsucker n. (Archaic) Synonym of windfucker. • wind-sucker n. Alternative form of windsucker. |
| WONDERKIDS | • wonderkids n. Plural of wonderkid. • WONDERKID n. (colloquial) an exceptionally successful young person. |
| WONDERWORK | • wonderwork n. A wonderful work or act; a miracle. • WONDERWORK n. a prodigy, a miracle. |
| WUNDERKIND | • wunderkind n. A child prodigy; a phenom. • wunderkind n. A highly talented or gifted individual, especially one who is successful at a young age. • Wunderkind n. Alternative letter-case form of wunderkind. |