| GAPEWORMS | • gapeworms n. Plural of gapeworm. • GAPEWORM n. a worm that causes a disease of young birds. |
| HEMPWEEDS | • hempweeds n. Plural of hempweed. • HEMPWEED n. a climbing plant. |
| MANPOWERS | • MANPOWER n. available resources of able-bodied people. |
| MOPEHAWKS | • mopehawks n. Plural of mopehawk. • MOPEHAWK n. an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPOKE, MOREPORK. |
| POMWATERS | • pomwaters n. Plural of pomwater. • POMWATER n. (Shakespeare) a sweet juicy apple. |
| POSTWOMEN | • postwomen n. Plural of postwoman. • POSTWOMAN n. a female postman. |
| SHOPWOMEN | • shopwomen n. Plural of shopwoman. • SHOPWOMAN n. a woman who works in a shop. |
| SUMPWEEDS | • sumpweeds n. Plural of sumpweed. • SUMPWEED n. a marsh plant. |
| SWAMPIEST | • swampiest adj. Superlative form of swampy: most swampy. • SWAMPY adj. like a swamp. |
| SWAMPLESS | • swampless adj. Without a swamp. • SWAMPLESS adj. without a swamp. |
| TAPEWORMS | • tapeworms n. Plural of tapeworm. • tape-worms n. Plural of tape-worm. • TAPEWORM n. a parasitic worm. |
| UPSWARMED | • upswarmed v. Simple past tense and past participle of upswarm. • UPSWARM v. (archaic) to rise or send upwards in a swarm. |
| WAMPISHED | • wampished v. Simple past tense and past participle of wampish. • WAMPISH v. (Scott) to brandish, flourish. |
| WAMPISHES | • wampishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wampish. • WAMPISH v. (Scott) to brandish, flourish. |
| WIMPINESS | • wimpiness n. The state or condition of being wimpy. • WIMPINESS n. the quality of being a wimpy. |