| AWAKENS | • awakens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of awaken. • AWAKEN v. to rouse from sleep. |
| KNAWELS | • knawels n. Plural of knawel. • KNAWEL n. (German) a cornfield weed of the chickweed family, also KNAWE. |
| KNOWERS | • knowers n. Plural of knower. • KNOWER n. one who knows. |
| MISKNEW | • misknew v. Simple past tense of misknow. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| SKEWING | • skewing v. Present participle of skew. • skewing n. The act of making something skewed; an alteration in a particular direction. • SKEW v. to make oblique. |
| SNOWKED | • SNOWK v. (Scots) to snuff or smell about, also SNOKE, SNOOK. |
| SWANKED | • swanked v. Simple past tense and past participle of swank. • SWANK v. to show off. |
| SWANKER | • swanker adj. Comparative form of swank: more swank. • swanker n. One who behaves in a swanky fashion. • SWANKER n. one who shows off, also SWANKEY, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT. |
| SWANKEY | • swankey n. Alternative form of swankie (“a kind of drink”). • SWANKEY n. (Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKIE, SWANKPOT. |
| SWANKIE | • swankie n. (Scotland) An active and clever young fellow. • swankie n. (Obsolete) Poor thin beer or any sloppy drink, even sweetened water and vinegar. • SWANKIE n. (Scots) one who shows off, also SWANKER, SWANKEY, SWANKPOT. |
| SWINKED | • swinked v. Simple past tense and past participle of swink. • SWINK v. (archaic) to toil. |
| SWINKER | • swinker n. (Archaic or dialectal) A toiler; a labourer. • SWINKER n. a hard worker. |
| WAKANES | • WAKANE n. (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKAME. |
| WANKERS | • wankers n. Plural of wanker. • WANKER n. one who masturbates. |
| WEAKENS | • weakens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of weaken. • WEAKEN v. to make weak. |
| WEAKONS | • weakons n. Plural of weakon. • WEAKON n. a subatomic particle. |
| WELKINS | • welkins n. Plural of welkin. • WELKIN n. (Old English) the sky. |
| WICKENS | • wickens n. Plural of wicken. • Wickens prop.n. A surname. • WICKEN n. the rowan tree, also WICKY, WITCHEN. |
| WINKERS | • winkers n. Blocked leather eye shields attached to a (usually) harness bridle for horses, to prevent them from… • winkers n. A fleece cover wrapped around the cheek strap of a racing bridle to limit the rear vision of racehorses. • winkers n. Plural of winker. |
| WINKLES | • winkles n. Plural of winkle. • Winkles prop.n. Plural of Winkle. • WINKLE v. to extract or force out. |