| WILDGRAVE | • wildgrave n. A waldgrave, or head forest keeper. • WILDGRAVE n. (German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WALDGRAVE. |
| OVERWINGED | • overwinged v. Simple past tense and past participle of overwing. • OVERWING v. to fly over. |
| WILDGRAVES | • wildgraves n. Plural of wildgrave. • WILDGRAVE n. (German) a former German title of count; a head forest ranger, also WALDGRAVE. |
| OVERDRAWING | • overdrawing v. Present participle of overdraw. • OVERDRAW v. to draw beyond one's credit. |
| OVERWEIGHED | • overweighed v. Simple past tense and past participle of overweigh. • OVERWEIGH v. to exceed in weight; to overbalance. |
| OVERWINDING | • overwinding v. Present participle of overwind. • OVERWIND v. to wind too much, as a watch. |
| WALDGRAVINE | • WALDGRAVINE n. (German) the wife of a waldgrave. |
| WOODCARVING | • woodcarving n. Alternative spelling of wood carving. • wood␣carving n. (Uncountable) The art of carving wood to make decorative objects. • wood␣carving n. (Countable) A carved wooden object. |
| OVERCROWDING | • overcrowding v. Present participle of overcrowd. • overcrowding n. The situation where a space holds more occupants than it can comfortably accommodate. • OVERCROWDING n. the act of crowding to excess. |
| OVERWEIGHTED | • overweighted v. Simple past tense and past participle of overweight. • OVERWEIGHT v. to give too much weight or consideration to. |
| WALDGRAVINES | • WALDGRAVINE n. (German) the wife of a waldgrave. |
| WOODCARVINGS | • woodcarvings n. Plural of woodcarving. • wood␣carvings n. Plural of wood carving. • WOODCARVING n. the art of carving in wood. |
| OVERCROWDINGS | • overcrowdings n. Plural of overcrowding. • OVERCROWDING n. the act of crowding to excess. |
| OVERSHADOWING | • overshadowing v. Present participle of overshadow. • overshadowing n. A dominating shadow or malign influence. • OVERSHADOW v. to cast a shadow over. |
| OVERWITHHOLDING | • overwithholding v. Present participle of overwithhold. • OVERWITHHOLD v. to withhold excessively. |