| ENWIND | • enwind v. (Transitive) To wind about (something); to encircle. • ENWIND v. to enwrap, also INWIND. |
| NEWING | • newing n. (UK, dialect) yeast; barm. • newing v. Present participle of new. • NEW v. to renew. |
| NEWTON | • newton n. In the International System of Units, the derived unit of force; the force required to accelerate a… • Newton prop.n. The name of many English-speaking places, including… • Newton prop.n. A habitational surname for someone from any of these places. |
| RENOWN | • renown n. Fame; celebrity; wide recognition. • renown n. (Obsolete) Reports of nobleness or achievements; praise. • renown v. (Transitive) To make famous. |
| UNHEWN | • unhewn adj. Not hewn. • UNHEWN adj. not hewn. |
| UNSEWN | • unsewn adj. Not sewn. • UNSEW v. to undo the sewing of. |
| WANNED | • wanned adj. Made wan, or pale. • WAN v. to make or become wan. |
| WANNEL | • WANNEL adj. (dialect) supple, pliant, nimble, also WANDLE, WANLE. |
| WANNER | • wanner adj. Comparative form of wan: more wan. • Wanner prop.n. A surname. • WAN adj. pale. |
| WINNED | • winned v. (Nonstandard, informal) simple past tense and past participle of win. • WIN v. to gain. |
| WINNER | • winner n. One who has won or often wins. • winner n. (Sports) A point or goal that wins a competition. • Winner prop.n. A surname. |
| WINNLE | • WINNLE n. (Scots) an appliance for winding yarn, also WINDLE. |
| WONNED | • WON v. (archaic) to dwell, also WOON. |
| WONNER | • WONNER n. (Scots) a wonder. |
| WUNNER | • wunner n. Pronunciation spelling of wonder. • wunner v. Pronunciation spelling of wonder. • WUNNER n. something that is one of its kind, also ONER. |