| BEHOWLING | • behowling v. Present participle of behowl. • BEHOWL v. (Shakespeare) to howl at. |
| COGWHEELS | • cogwheels n. Plural of cogwheel. • cog-wheels n. Plural of cog-wheel. • cog␣wheels n. Plural of cog wheel. |
| EAGLEHAWK | • eaglehawk n. (Australia) Any large bird of prey, especially the wedge-tailed eagle, Aquila audax. • eagle-hawk n. Alternative spelling of eaglehawk. • EAGLEHAWK n. a large bird of prey. |
| FLYWEIGHT | • flyweight n. (Mechanics) A weight that moves outward depending on centrifugal force. • flyweight n. (Martial arts) A weight class in many combat sports; e.g. in professional boxing of a maximum of 112… • flyweight n. (Figuratively, adjectival use) Small, light or unimportant. |
| GEARWHEEL | • gearwheel n. Alternative spelling of gear wheel. • gear-wheel n. Alternative spelling of gear wheel. • gear␣wheel n. (Mechanics) A wheel with a toothed rim, intended to engage with others, or similar equipment, to form a gear. |
| GLUHWEINS | • gluhweins n. Plural of gluhwein. • GLUHWEIN n. (German) a hot sweetened spiced red wine. |
| LIGHTWAVE | • lightwave n. Alternative form of light wave. • light␣wave n. (Physics) An electromagnetic wave of light. • light␣wave n. (Physics, obsolete) A wave of the luminiferous ether. |
| RAGWHEELS | • RAGWHEEL n. a toothed wheel. |
| WAGHALTER | • waghalter n. Alternative form of wag-halter. • wag-halter n. (Obsolete) Someone who is likely to swing in a halter; someone likely to be hanged. • WAGHALTER n. a felon likely to swing from the gallows. |
| WEIGHABLE | • weighable adj. Able to be weighed. • WEIGHABLE adj. capable of being weighed. |
| WEIGHTILY | • weightily adv. In a weighty manner; ponderously; forcibly. • WEIGHTY adv. heavy, ponderous. |
| WHEEDLING | • wheedling v. Present participle of wheedle. • wheedling adj. Coaxing, aiming to persuade. • wheedling n. The act of one who wheedles. |
| WHEELINGS | • wheelings n. Plural of wheeling. • WHEELING n. the condition of a road for vehicles. |
| WHEEPLING | • wheepling v. Present participle of wheeple. • WHEEPLE v. (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEP. |
| WHEEZLING | • WHEEZLE v. (Scots) to wheeze, also WHAISLE, WHAIZLE, WHEEZE. |
| WHEMMLING | • whemmling v. Present participle of whemmle. • WHEMMLE v. to overturn; to throw into a state of disorder, also WHOMBLE, WHOMMLE, WHUMMLE. |