| RESAWS | • resaws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of resaw. • RESAW v. to saw again. |
| RESEWS | • resews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of resew. • re-sews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of re-sew. • RESEW v. to sew again. |
| RESOWS | • resows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of resow. • RESOW v. to sow again. |
| SAWERS | • sawers n. Plural of sawer. • SAWER n. one who saws, also SAWYER. |
| SCREWS | • screws n. Plural of screw. • screws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of screw. • SCREW v. to attach with a type of metal fastener. |
| SEROWS | • serows n. Plural of serow. • SEROW n. a Himalayan goatlike antelope, aka thar. |
| SEWARS | • sewars n. Plural of sewar. • SEWAR n. a medieval servant who supervised the serving of meals. |
| SEWERS | • sewers n. Plural of sewer. • SEWER v. to clean or maintain underground conduits for waste. |
| SHREWS | • shrews n. Plural of shrew. • SHREW v. (Shakespeare) to curse. |
| SOWERS | • sowers n. Plural of sower. • Sowers prop.n. A surname. • SOWER n. one who sows. |
| SPREWS | • SPREW n. a thin, inferior asparagus. |
| STREWS | • strews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of strew. • STREW v. to scatter, spread, also STROW. |
| SWEARS | • swears n. Plural of swear. • swears v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swear. • SWEAR v. to utter a solemn oath. |
| SWEERS | • SWEER v. to swear. |
| SWEIRS | • SWEIR v. to swear. |
| SWERFS | • swerfs n. Plural of swerf. • SWERFs n. Plural of SWERF. • SWERF v. (Scots) to faint, also SWARF. |
| SWIRES | • swires n. Plural of swire. • SWIRE n. a hollow between two hills. |
| WORSES | • WORSE v. (obsolete) to defeat, also WORST. |
| WRASSE | • wrasse n. Any one of numerous edible, marine, spiny-finned fishes of the family Labridae, of which several species… • WRASSE n. (Cornish) any of several brightly coloured bony fishes. |
| WRESTS | • wrests v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wrest. • WREST v. to take away by force, also WRAST. |