| CHOWTIME | • chowtime n. (Slang) The time when food is eaten; a mealtime. • CHOWTIME n. mealtime. |
| DOWNTIME | • downtime n. The amount of time lost due to forces beyond one’s control, as with a computer crash. • downtime n. A period of time set aside for rest and relaxation; leisure time. • down-time n. Alternative spelling of downtime. |
| HAMEWITH | • HAMEWITH adv. (Scots) homewards. |
| MAWKIEST | • mawkiest adj. Superlative form of mawky: most mawky. • MAWKY adj. maggoty. |
| MIDWATER | • midwater n. The middle part of a body of water. • MIDWATER n. the middle portion vertically of a body of water. |
| MISTHREW | • misthrew v. Simple past tense of misthrow. • MISTHROW v. to throw errantly. |
| MISWRITE | • miswrite v. (Transitive) To write incorrectly. • miswrite n. (Computing) A failed write operation. • MISWRITE v. to write incorrectly. |
| MISWROTE | • miswrote v. Simple past tense of miswrite. • MISWRITE v. to write incorrectly. |
| SHOWTIME | • showtime n. The time at which an entertainment event is set to begin. • showtime n. (Figurative) The time for action. • showtime interj. A declaration that something is about to happen, particularly that the person speaking is about to act. |
| TEAMWISE | • teamwise adv. With regard to a team. • TEAMWISE adv. harnessed together. |
| TIMEWORK | • timework n. Work for which a certain rate is paid per unit of time. • time-work n. Alternative form of timework. • time␣work n. Alternative form of timework. |
| TIMEWORN | • timeworn adj. Showing the effects of wear due to long use. • timeworn adj. Trite or banal; overused or hackneyed. • time-worn adj. Alternative spelling of timeworn. |
| TWIGSOME | • twigsome adj. Full of twigs; twiggy. • TWIGSOME adj. composed of many twigs. |
| WARIMENT | • wariment n. (Obsolete) wariness. • WARIMENT n. (Spenser) wariness. |
| WARTIMES | • wartimes n. Plural of wartime. • war␣times n. Plural of war time. • WARTIME n. a time of war. |
| WIMPIEST | • wimpiest adj. Superlative form of wimpy: most wimpy. • WIMPY adj. ineffectual, also WIMPISH. |
| WOMBIEST | • WOMBY adj. (Shakespeare) hollow; capacious. |
| WORMIEST | • wormiest adj. Superlative form of wormy: most wormy. • WORMY adj. infested with worms. |