| BEDWETTERS | • bedwetters n. Plural of bedwetter. • bed-wetters n. Plural of bed-wetter. • bed␣wetters n. Plural of bed wetter. |
| BITTERWEEDS | • bitterweeds n. Plural of bitterweed. • BITTERWEED n. any of various plants containing a bitter-tasting substance. |
| BUTTERWEEDS | • butterweeds n. Plural of butterweed. • BUTTERWEED n. an annual composite plant of the Mississippi valley. |
| CREDITWORTHIEST | • CREDITWORTHY adj. financially sound enough to justify the extension of credit. |
| INTERTWISTED | • intertwisted v. Simple past tense and past participle of intertwist. • INTERTWIST v. to twist together one with another. |
| OTHERWORLDLIEST | • OTHERWORLDLY adj. of, relating to, or resembling that of a world other than the actual world, also OTHERWORLDISH. |
| OUTWRESTED | • outwrested v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwrest. • OUTWREST v. (Spenser) to extort. |
| OUTWRESTLED | • outwrestled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwrestle. • OUTWRESTLE v. to surpass in wrestle. |
| RETWISTED | • retwisted v. Simple past tense and past participle of retwist. • RETWIST v. to twist again. |
| STREETWARD | • streetward adv. Toward the street. • streetward adj. Facing the street. • STREETWARD adv. towards or facing the street, also STREETWARDS. |
| STREETWARDS | • streetwards adv. Toward the street. • STREETWARDS adv. towards or facing the street, also STREETWARD. |
| SWATTERED | • swattered v. Simple past tense and past participle of swatter. • SWATTER v. (dialect) to splash or spill about. |
| SWEETHEARTED | • SWEETHEART v. to court. |
| TIDEWAITERS | • tidewaiters n. Plural of tidewaiter. • tide␣waiters n. Plural of tide waiter. • TIDEWAITER n. (formerly) a customs officer who boarded and inspected incoming ships. |
| TIDEWATERS | • tidewaters n. Plural of tidewater. • TIDEWATER n. water brought by the tide. |
| TRUMPETWEEDS | • TRUMPETWEED n. any of various eupatorium plants of the US. |
| WADSETTER | • wadsetter n. (Scotland) A person who holds tenure by wadset. • WADSETTER n. (Scots) one who holds by a wadset. |
| WADSETTERS | • wadsetters n. (Obsolete, Scotland) plural of wadsetter. • WADSETTER n. (Scots) one who holds by a wadset. |
| WINTERTIDES | • wintertides n. Plural of wintertide. • WINTERTIDE n. (archaic) the time when it is winter. |
| WRETCHEDEST | • wretchedest adj. Superlative form of wretched: most wretched. • WRETCHED adj. miserable. |