| BOWSMEN | • bowsmen n. Plural of bowsman. • BOWSMAN n. a bowman (one who hunts with a bow). |
| ENWOMBS | • enwombs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enwomb. • ENWOMB v. to enclose as if in a womb. |
| MANWISE | • manwise adv. In a way befitting a man. • manwise adv. (Not comparable) In terms of a man. • MANWISE adv. in a manner characteristic of man. |
| MEWSING | • MEWS v. to pass through a meuse. |
| MISKNEW | • misknew v. Simple past tense of misknow. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| MISWEEN | • misween v. (Obsolete) To believe wrongly; to misconceive. • MISWEEN v. (Spenser) to judge wrongly. |
| MISWEND | • miswend v. (Obsolete) To go wrong; to stray. • MISWEND v. (Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray. |
| MISWENT | • miswent v. Simple past tense of misgo. • MISGO v. (dialect) to go astray. |
| NEWSMAN | • newsman n. (US) A reporter; a person in the profession of providing news. • NEWSMAN n. a news reporter. |
| NEWSMEN | • newsmen n. Plural of newsman. • NEWSMAN n. a news reporter. |
| OWNSOME | • ownsome n. (Informal) one’s own; one’s lonesome. • OWNSOME n. a solitary state. |
| SHOWMEN | • showmen n. Plural of showman. • SHOWMAN n. a theatrical producer. |
| SNOWMEN | • snowmen n. Plural of snowman. • SNOWMAN n. a figure made of snow. |
| SWAGMEN | • swagmen n. Plural of swagman. • SWAGMAN n. a hobo, also SWAGGIE. |
| WINSOME | • winsome adj. Charming, engaging, winning; inspiring approval and trust, especially if in an innocent manner. • WINSOME adj. charming, captivating. |