| DISOWNER | • disowner n. One who disowns. • DISOWNER n. one who disowns. |
| DOWERING | • dowering v. Present participle of dower. • DOWER v. to provide with a dowry. |
| FOREWIND | • forewind n. A favourable wind. • FOREWIND n. a wind from the forequarter. |
| INWORKED | • inworked v. Simple past tense and past participle of inwork. • INWORK v. to work in. |
| IRONWEED | • ironweed n. Any of certain species of the genus Vernonia of forbs and shrubs. • IRONWEED n. a tall weed with purplish flowers. |
| OVERWIND | • overwind v. (Transitive) To wind (tighten a spring of) something excessively. • overwind v. To twist itself more tightly. • overwind n. (Rare) Excessive wind; a movement of such atmospheric air caused by air pressure. |
| REDWINGS | • redwings n. Plural of redwing. • red␣wings n. An American hockey team in the NHL with its home base in Detroit. • REDWING n. a bird of the thrush family, with a red underwing. |
| REWIDENS | • rewidens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rewiden. • REWIDEN v. to widen again. |
| REWINDED | • rewinded v. (Nonstandard) rewound. • REWIND v. to wind again. |
| REWINDER | • rewinder n. One who, or that which, rewinds. • REWINDER n. one who rewinds. |
| SWINDLER | • swindler n. A person who swindles, cheats or defrauds. • Swindler prop.n. A surname. • SWINDLER n. one who swindles. |
| UNDERWIT | • underwit n. An underwitted person; a nitwit. • UNDERWIT n. inferior wit. |
| UNWINDER | • unwinder n. A device that unwinds. • unwinder n. (Colloquial) An alcoholic drink taken as a relaxant. • UNWINDER n. one who unwinds. |
| WEIRDING | • weirding v. Present participle of weird. • WEIRD v. (Scots) to destine, to doom. |
| WIDENERS | • wideners n. Plural of widener. • Wideners prop.n. Plural of Widener. • WIDENER n. a kind of tool for widening something. |
| WINDORES | • windores n. Plural of windore. • WINDORE n. (obsolete) a window, also WINDOCK, WINNOCK. |
| WINTERED | • wintered v. Simple past tense and past participle of winter. • WINTER v. to pass the coldest season of the year. |
| WOUNDIER | • WOUNDY adj. (archaic) excessive. |
| WRINKLED | • wrinkled adj. (Of a surface) Uneven, with many furrows and prominent points, often in reference to the skin or hide of animals. • wrinkled v. Simple past tense and past participle of wrinkle. • WRINKLE v. to crease. |