| DEATHWARD | • deathward adv. Toward death. • deathward adj. Which leads toward death. • DEATHWARD adv. toward death, also DEATHWARDS. |
| DISHWATER | • dishwater n. Water that dishes and cooking utensils have been washed in. • dishwater n. (By extension) Anything dull and lacking interest or flavour. • DISHWATER n. water used for washing dishes. |
| DOWITCHER | • dowitcher n. Any of three long-legged and long-billed migratory wading birds in the genus Limnodromus of the family Scolopacidae. • DOWITCHER n. (Native American) the red-breasted or gray snipe. |
| EARTHWARD | • earthward adj. Towards or in the direction of the Earth. • earthward adv. Towards or in the direction of the Earth. • Earthward adj. Alternative letter-case form of earthward. |
| HANDWRITE | • handwrite v. To write something manually, normally used to emphasise that it is not being typed. • HANDWRITE v. to write by hand. |
| HANDWROTE | • handwrote v. Simple past tense of handwrite. • HANDWRITE v. to write by hand. |
| HEADWATER | • headwater n. (Chiefly in the plural) The source (and the initial part) of a stream. • HEADWATER n. the highest part of a stream or river before receiving tributaries. |
| HEARTWOOD | • heartwood n. The wood nearer the heart of a stem or branch, different in color from the sapwood. • HEARTWOOD n. the inner wood of a tree, harder than the sapwood. |
| SHREWDEST | • shrewdest adj. Superlative form of shrewd: most shrewd. • SHREWD adj. having keen insight. |
| SWITHERED | • swithered v. Simple past tense and past participle of swither. • SWITHER v. (Scots) to be undecided. |
| WATERHEAD | • waterhead n. A spring or headwater. • waterhead n. An area of high elevation, viewed as the catchment basin for a region. • waterhead n. A reservoir or natural source of water that is put to use. |
| WATERSHED | • watershed n. (Hydrology, UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand) The topographical boundary dividing two adjacent catchment… • watershed n. (Hydrology, US, Canada) A region of land within which water flows down into a specified body, such as… • watershed n. (Figurative) A critical point marking a change in course or development. |
| WEATHERED | • weathered adj. Worn by weather, as of rocks, stone, etc. • weathered adj. (Architecture) Made slightly sloping, so as to throw off water. • weathered v. Simple past tense and past participle of weather. |
| WHERRETED | • wherreted v. Simple past tense and past participle of wherret. • WHERRET v. (obsolete) to give a sharp blow, also WHIRRET. |
| WHERRITED | • WHERRIT v. to worry, also WORRIT. |
| WHIRRETED | • whirreted v. Simple past tense and past participle of whirret. • WHIRRET v. to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET. |
| WHITHERED | • whithered v. Simple past tense and past participle of whither. • WHITHER v. to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER. |
| WHITTERED | • whittered v. Simple past tense and past participle of whitter. • WHITTER v. to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER. |
| WITHERODS | • WITHEROD n. a North American shrub. |