| ENSWATHING | • enswathing v. Present participle of enswathe. • ENSWATHE v. to wrap around, also INSWATHE. |
| ENWHEELING | • enwheeling v. Present participle of enwheel. • ENWHEEL v. (Shakespeare) to encircle. |
| HENCHWOMAN | • henchwoman n. Female equivalent of henchman. • HENCHWOMAN n. a female henchman. |
| HENCHWOMEN | • henchwomen n. Plural of henchwoman. • HENCHWOMAN n. a female henchman. |
| NEWISHNESS | • newishness n. The quality of being newish. • NEWISHNESS n. the state of being somewhat new. |
| NEWSHOUNDS | • newshounds n. Plural of newshound. • NEWSHOUND n. (colloquial) a reporter. |
| PENNYWORTH | • pennyworth n. The amount that can be bought for a penny. • pennyworth n. A small value or quantity. • pennyworth n. (Dated) A good bargain. |
| SHOWRUNNER | • showrunner n. (Television) The person in overall charge of the production of a television series. |
| UNWEIGHING | • unweighing adj. Not weighing or pondering; inconsiderate. • UNWEIGHING adj. (Shakespeare) thoughtless, inconsiderate. |
| WANCHANCIE | • WANCHANCIE adj. (Scots) unlucky, dangerous, uncanny, also WANCHANCY. |
| WANTHRIVEN | • wanthriven adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Stunted; ill-grown; decayed; in a state of decline. • wanthriven adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) emaciated; weakly. • wan-thriven adj. Alternative form of wanthriven. |
| WHINGEINGS | • whingeings n. Plural of whingeing. • WHINGEING n. the act of whingeing. |
| WHINSTONES | • whinstones n. Plural of whinstone. • WHINSTONE n. a hard and compact rock, also WHUNSTANE. |
| WHITENINGS | • whitenings n. Plural of whitening. • WHITENING n. the act of making white. |
| WHUNSTANES | • WHUNSTANE n. (Scots) a hard and compact rock, also WHINSTONE. |
| WRENCHINGS | • wrenchings n. Plural of wrenching. • WRENCHING n. the act of wrenching. |