| DECREWS | • decrews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decrew. • DECREW v. (Spenser) to decrease. |
| DRAWEES | • drawees n. Plural of drawee. • DRAWEE n. the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn. |
| RESAWED | • resawed v. Simple past tense of resaw. • RESAW v. to saw again. |
| RESEWED | • resewed v. Simple past tense and past participle of resew. • re-sewed v. Simple past tense and past participle of re-sew. • RESEW v. to sew again. |
| RESOWED | • resowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of resow. • RESOW v. to sow again. |
| REWELDS | • rewelds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of reweld. • REWELD v. to weld again. |
| SCREWED | • screwed adj. (Slang, mildly vulgar) Fucked; beset with unfortunate circumstances that seem difficult or impossible… • screwed adj. (Slang, Britain, dated) Intoxicated. • screwed v. Simple past tense and past participle of screw. |
| SEWERED | • sewered v. Simple past tense and past participle of sewer. • SEWER v. to clean or maintain underground conduits for waste. |
| SHREWED | • shrewed v. Simple past tense and past participle of shrew. • SHREW v. (Shakespeare) to curse. |
| STREWED | • strewed v. Simple past tense of strew. • strewed v. Past participle of strew. • STREW v. to scatter, spread, also STROW. |
| SWEDGER | • SWEDGER n. (Scots) a sweet. |
| SWEERED | • SWEERED adj. (Scots) slothful; grievous, heavy, also SWEER, SWEERT, SWEIR, SWEIRT. |
| SWEIRED | • SWEIR v. to swear. |
| SWERFED | • SWERF v. (Scots) to faint, also SWARF. |
| SWERVED | • swerved v. Simple past tense and past participle of swerve. • SWERVE v. to turn aside suddenly from a straight course. |
| WEDDERS | • wedders n. Plural of wedder. • WEDDER v. (dialect) to weather. |
| WEEDERS | • weeders n. Plural of weeder. • WEEDER n. one who weeds. |
| WELDERS | • welders n. Plural of welder. • Welders prop.n. Plural of Welder. • WELDER n. one that welds, also WELDOR. |
| WRESTED | • wrested v. Simple past tense and past participle of wrest. • WREST v. to take away by force, also WRAST. |