| BESTOWED | • bestowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of bestow. • BESTOW v. to present as a gift. |
| DOWDIEST | • dowdiest adj. Superlative form of dowdy: most dowdy. • DOWDY adj. dressed un-stylishly. |
| DOWLIEST | • DOWLY adj. (English dialect) dull, low-spirited, also DOWIE. |
| DOWNIEST | • downiest adj. Superlative form of downy: most downy. • DOWNY adj. covered in down. |
| FROWSTED | • frowsted v. Simple past tense and past participle of frowst. • FROWST v. to luxuriate in hot stuffiness. |
| LETDOWNS | • letdowns n. Plural of letdown. • let-downs n. Plural of let-down. • LETDOWN n. an anticlimax. |
| OUTWEEDS | • outweeds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outweed. • OUTWEED v. (Spenser) to root out. |
| ROWDIEST | • rowdiest adj. Superlative form of rowdy: most rowdy. • ROWDY adj. turbulent. |
| STEWPOND | • stewpond n. Synonym of stew (“a pool in which fish are kept in preparation for eating”). • stew␣pond n. Alternative form of stewpond. • STEWPOND n. a fish pond. |
| STOWNDED | • stownded v. Simple past tense and past participle of stownd. • STOWND v. to ache, throb, also STOUND. |
| TOWHEADS | • towheads n. Plural of towhead. • tow-heads n. Plural of tow-head. • TOWHEAD n. a head of light blond hair. |
| UNSTOWED | • unstowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unstow. • unstowed adj. Not stowed. • UNSTOW v. to empty of contents. |
| WIDEOUTS | • wideouts n. Plural of wideout. • WIDEOUT n. a football position. |
| WOODIEST | • woodiest adj. Superlative form of woody: most woody. • WOODY adj. like wood. |
| WORDIEST | • wordiest adj. Superlative form of wordy: most wordy. • WORDY adj. verbose. |
| WORSTEDS | • worsteds n. Plural of worsted. • WORSTED n. a woollen yarn, also WORSET. |
| WOULDEST | • wouldest v. Alternative spelling of wouldst. • WOULDEST v. (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of would, also WOULDST. |