| COWORKER | • coworker n. Somebody with whom one works. • co-worker n. Alternative spelling of coworker. • cow-orker n. (Humorous) co-worker. |
| FIREWORK | • firework n. A device using gunpowder and other chemicals which, when lit, emits a combination of coloured flames… • FIREWORK n. a device which explodes with loud noise and colour. |
| FRETWORK | • fretwork n. Ornamental woodwork either carved in low relief or cut through. • FRETWORK n. perforated ornamental woodwork. |
| OVERWORK | • overwork v. (Transitive) To make (someone or something) work too hard. • overwork v. (Intransitive) To work too hard. • overwork v. (Transitive) To fill too full of work; to crowd with labour. |
| PREWORKS | • PREWORK v. to work beforehand. |
| REWORKED | • reworked v. Simple past tense and past participle of rework. • reworked adj. Worked again. • REWORK v. to work again. |
| ROPEWORK | • ropework n. (Nautical) The making, repairing, knotting, splicing and storing of rope, and the manufacture of devices… • ropework n. A form of raised convex or painted decoration in the form of twisted rope applied to architecture, ceramics… • ROPEWORK n. a place where ropes are made. |
| WARMAKER | • warmaker n. One who wages war. • WARMAKER n. one who makes war. |
| WIREWORK | • wirework n. Work, especially openwork, formed of wires. • wirework n. (Film) The use of wires to suspend actors in otherwise impossible positions. • WIREWORK n. an article made from wire. |
| WORKFARE | • workfare n. (US) A form of welfare in which people are required to work as a condition of receiving aid. • WORKFARE n. a welfare programme where recipients perform public service work. |
| WORKWEAR | • workwear n. Clothes designed to be worn while working, especially in a physically demanding job. • WORKWEAR n. clothing for work. |
| WREAKERS | • wreakers n. Plural of wreaker. • WREAKER n. (archaic) one who wreaks. |
| WRECKERS | • wreckers n. Plural of wrecker. • WRECKER n. one that wrecks. |