| ALOESWOOD | • aloeswood n. Agalloch (Aquilaria malaccensis). • ALOESWOOD n. a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, AGARWOOD. |
| BLUEWOODS | • bluewoods n. Plural of bluewood. • BLUEWOOD n. a thorny shrub growing in Texas. |
| CLOSEDOWN | • closedown n. (Radio, television) The point when a radio or television station shuts down transmission and goes off… • close␣down v. (Transitive, intransitive) To stop trading as a business. • close␣down v. (Transitive) To surround someone, as to impede their movement. |
| DOWNSLOPE | • downslope adj. In a direction down a slope. • downslope adv. Down a slope. • downslope n. A descent or declivity. |
| FORSLOWED | • forslowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of forslow. • FORSLOW v. (Shakespeare) to delay, also FORESLOW, FORSLOE. |
| FUELWOODS | • fuelwoods n. Plural of fuelwood. • FUELWOOD n. wood suitable for fuel. |
| LACEWOODS | • LACEWOOD n. the wood of the American plane or a similar wood, suitable for ornamental use. |
| LATEWOODS | • latewoods n. Plural of latewood. • LATEWOOD n. the wood formed in the later part of a growth ring. |
| LOCOWEEDS | • locoweeds n. Plural of locoweed. • loco-weeds n. Plural of loco-weed. • loco␣weeds n. Plural of loco weed. |
| WOODHOLES | • woodholes n. Plural of woodhole. • WOODHOLE n. a place where wood is stored. |
| WOODLORES | • WOODLORE n. knowledge of the forest. |
| WOODLOUSE | • woodlouse n. Any of the terrestrial isopod crustaceans of suborder Oniscidea, which have a rigid, segmented exoskeleton… • WOODLOUSE n. any small isopod crustacean of the suborder Oniscoidea. |
| WOODMEALS | • woodmeals n. Plural of woodmeal. • WOODMEAL n. sawdust and other wood waste used as industrial filler. |
| WOODPILES | • woodpiles n. Plural of woodpile. • WOODPILE n. a pile of wood. |
| WOODWALES | • WOODWALE n. the woodpecker. |
| WOOLSHEDS | • woolsheds n. Plural of woolshed. • WOOLSHED n. a large shed for shearing sheep. |
| WORDLORES | • WORDLORE n. information about the history of words. |