| DEFLOWERERS | • deflowerers n. Plural of deflowerer. • DEFLOWERER n. one who deflowers. |
| ELDERFLOWER | • elderflower n. The blossom of the elderberry, often specifically the European species Sambucus nigra. • ELDERFLOWER n. the flower of the elder. |
| FLOWERETTES | • flowerettes n. Plural of flowerette. • FLOWERETTE n. a small flower; a floret, also FLOWERET. |
| FOREWEIGHED | • foreweighed v. Simple past tense and past participle of foreweigh. • FOREWEIGH v. (archaic) to estimate beforehand. |
| FREEWHEELED | • freewheeled v. Simple past tense and past participle of freewheel. • FREEWHEEL v. to coast without the use of gears. |
| FREEWHEELER | • freewheeler n. A vehicle that can freewheel. • freewheeler n. Someone acting freely or even irresponsibly. • freewheeler n. A person who is primarily concerned with having a good time. |
| FREEWRITTEN | • freewritten v. Past participle of freewrite. • FREEWRITE v. to write freely without stopping or thinking. |
| JEWELFISHES | • jewelfishes n. Plural of jewelfish. • JEWELFISH n. a brightly-coloured African cichlid. |
| SWEETFISHES | • sweetfishes n. Plural of sweetfish. • SWEETFISH n. the ayu, a small edible Japanese fish. |
| SWEETIEWIFE | • SWEETIEWIFE n. (Scots) a woman who sells sweets; (esp. of an effeminate man) a gossip, scandalmonger. |
| SWIMFEEDERS | • SWIMFEEDER n. a device containing bait, attached to the line to ensure the gradual baiting of the swim from under the surface. |
| WEREWOLFERY | • werewolfery n. Synonym of werewolfism. • WEREWOLFERY n. the state of being a werewolf. |
| WHIFFLETREE | • whiffletree n. (US) a whippletree. • WHIFFLETREE n. the crosspiece of a carriage to which harnesses are attached, also SINGLETREE, SWINGLETREE, SWINGTREE, WHIPPLETREE. |
| WIFEBEATERS | • wifebeaters n. Plural of wifebeater. • wife-beaters n. Plural of wife-beater. • wife␣beaters n. Plural of wife beater. |
| WINTERFEEDS | • winterfeeds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of winterfeed. • WINTERFEED v. to feed livestock in winter when the grazing is not rich enough. |