| ANGLEWORMS | • angleworms n. Plural of angleworm. • ANGLEWORM n. an earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by anglers for bait. |
| EMBOWELING | • emboweling v. Present participle of embowel. • emboweling n. An act of disembowelment. • EMBOWEL v. to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL. |
| EMBOWERING | • embowering v. Present participle of embower. • EMBOWER v. to place in a bower; to shelter with trees, also IMBOWER. |
| EMBROWNING | • embrowning v. Present participle of embrown. • EMBROWN v. to make brown, also IMBROWN. |
| EMPOWERING | • empowering v. Present participle of empower. • empowering adj. That empowers; serving to empower. • EMPOWER v. to authorize, also IMPOWER. |
| GILDSWOMEN | • GILDSWOMAN n. a female member of a guild, also GUILDSWOMAN. |
| GREWSOMEST | • grewsomest adj. Superlative form of grewsome: most grewsome. • GREWSOME adj. repugnant, also GRUESOME. |
| IMBOWERING | • imbowering v. Present participle of imbower. • IMBOWER v. to give shelter, also EMBOWER. |
| IMPOWERING | • impowering v. Present participle of impower. • IMPOWER v. to authorize, also EMPOWER. |
| LAWMONGERS | • lawmongers n. Plural of lawmonger. • LAWMONGER n. a trivially contentious lawyer. |
| LONGBOWMEN | • longbowmen n. Plural of longbowman. • LONGBOWMAN n. an archer who uses a longbow. |
| MEGANEWTON | • meganewton n. One million newtons. • MEGANEWTON n. a measure of gravity, a million newtons. |
| NEWSMONGER | • newsmonger n. A gossip. • newsmonger n. (Colloquial) A journalist. • NEWSMONGER n. a person who deals in news; a gossip. |
| OWRECOMING | • OWRECOME v. (Scots) to overcome. |
| WAGENBOOMS | • wagenbooms n. Plural of wagenboom. • WAGENBOOM n. (South African) a South African tree with tough wood used for making wagon wheels, also WABOOM. |
| WARMONGERS | • warmongers n. Plural of warmonger. • warmongers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of warmonger. • WARMONGER n. one who delights in making war. |
| WHIGGAMORE | • Whiggamore n. (Derogatory, archaic) A Whig. • WHIGGAMORE n. (Scots) a Whig; a cant term applied in contempt to Scotch Presbyterians. |
| WOOMERANGS | • woomerangs n. Plural of woomerang. • WOOMERANG n. (Native Australian) a stick for launching a spear with greater force, also WOMERA, WOMMERA, WOOMERA. |
| WORDMONGER | • wordmonger n. (Usually derogatory) A writer, speechmaker, etc. who uses superficial, strange, or empty language for… • WORDMONGER n. a writer or speaker who uses language pretentiously or carelessly. |
| WORKINGMEN | • workingmen n. Plural of workingman. • WORKINGMAN n. a labouring man; a man who earns his daily support by manual labour. |