| DOWNHOLE | • downhole adj. Occurring in the drilled bore of an oil well either underground or undersea. • DOWNHOLE adj. pertaining to subterranean drilling equipment. |
| ENWHEELS | • enwheels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enwheel. • ENWHEEL v. (Shakespeare) to encircle. |
| GLUHWEIN | • gluhwein n. A type of mulled wine from German-speaking countries made from red wine with cinnamon and other herbs and spices. • GLUHWEIN n. (German) a hot sweetened spiced red wine. |
| NARWHALE | • narwhale n. Alternative spelling of narwhal. • NARWHALE n. (Danish) a kind of whale with a large projecting spiral tusk, also NARWAL, NARWHAL. |
| NEWISHLY | • newishly adv. (Rare) In a way that is somewhat new. • NEWISH adv. somewhat new. |
| PINWHEEL | • pinwheel n. An artificial flower with a stem, usually plastic, for children: the flower spins round in the wind… • pinwheel n. A firework which forms a kind of spinning wheel. • pinwheel n. A cogged (toothed) gear. |
| WELCHING | • welching v. Present participle of welch. • WELCH v. to fail to pay a debt, also WELSH. |
| WELSHING | • welshing v. Present participle of welsh. • WELSH v. to fail to pay a debt, also WELCH. |
| WHALEMAN | • whaleman n. A male whaler. • WHALEMAN n. a whaler. |
| WHALEMEN | • whalemen n. Plural of whaleman. • WHALEMAN n. a whaler. |
| WHEELING | • wheeling v. Present participle of wheel. • wheeling n. The motion of something that wheels. • wheeling n. The act of moving or conveying on wheels. |
| WHEELMAN | • wheelman n. (Automotive) A driver of an automobile, especially a getaway vehicle in a criminal enterprise. • wheelman n. (Nautical) The steersman on a ship. • wheelman n. (Dated, cycling) A cyclist. |
| WHEELMEN | • wheelmen n. Plural of wheelman. • WHEELMAN n. a steersman, also WHEELSMAN. |
| WHELMING | • whelming v. Present participle of whelm. • whelming n. Something that covers or submerges. • WHELM v. (archaic) to cover or engulf completely with usually disastrous effect. |
| WHELPING | • whelping v. Present participle of whelp. • WHELP v. to give birth. |