| BODYWORK | • bodywork n. The exterior body of a motor vehicle. • bodywork n. The repair of a such body. • bodywork n. The application of physical therapy as a preventive measure. |
| BODYWORKS | • bodyworks n. Plural of bodywork. • BODYWORK n. the metal outer shell of a motor vehicle. |
| CROOKEDLY | • crookedly adv. In a crooked manner. • CROOKED adv. dishonest. |
| BODYWORKER | • bodyworker n. A person who builds the bodywork of a car. • bodyworker n. A person who performs erotic massage for payment, and sometimes also prostitution. • BODYWORKER n. a therapist using bodywork techniques. |
| DONKEYWORK | • donkeywork n. Alternative form of donkey work. • donkey␣work n. (Idiomatic) Hard, boring, routine work. • DONKEYWORK n. monotonous and routine work. |
| DONNYBROOK | • donnybrook n. A brawl or fracas; a scene of chaos. • donnybrook adj. Chaotic. • DONNYBROOK n. (Irish) a brawl or heated public dispute. |
| GADZOOKERY | • gadzookery n. The use of archaism, tushery. • GADZOOKERY n. the use of archaisms (as in a historical novel). |
| BODYWORKERS | • bodyworkers n. Plural of bodyworker. • BODYWORKER n. a therapist using bodywork techniques. |
| BOOKBINDERY | • bookbindery n. A building where books are assembled and bound. • BOOKBINDERY n. a place where books are bound. |
| DEUTEROTOKY | • deuterotoky n. The production of both male and female offspring by parthenogenesis. • DEUTEROTOKY n. parthenogenesis in which both males and females are produced. |
| DONKEYWORKS | • DONKEYWORK n. monotonous and routine work. |
| DONNYBROOKS | • donnybrooks n. Plural of donnybrook. • DONNYBROOK n. (Irish) a brawl or heated public dispute. |
| UNPROVOKEDLY | • unprovokedly adv. Without provocation. • UNPROVOKED adv. UNPROVOKE, (Shakespeare) to counteract the provocation of. |
| LEUKODYSTROPHY | • leukodystrophy n. (Medicine) Any of a group of disorders characterized by progressive degeneration of the white matter… • LEUKODYSTROPHY n. any of several genetically determined diseases characterized by progressive degeneration of myelin in the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves. |