| AUTOWORKER | • autoworker n. Someone who works as an assembly line worker in an automobile assembly plant. • AUTOWORKER n. a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry. |
| BOULLEWORK | • BOULLEWORK n. (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK. |
| BUSHWORKER | Sorry, definition not available. |
| COURSEWORK | • coursework n. Work carried out by students of a particular course; it is assessed and counts towards the grade given. • course␣work n. Alternative spelling of coursework. • COURSEWORK n. work done for an educational course. |
| FIGUREWORK | • figurework n. Decorative figures. • figurework n. Arithmetic; mathematics done with figures. • FIGUREWORK n. counting or calculation using numbers. |
| GUESSWORKS | • guessworks n. Plural of guesswork. • GUESSWORK n. the process or result of guessing. |
| HOUSEWORKS | • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
| OUTWORKERS | • outworkers n. Plural of outworker. • OUTWORKER n. one who works away from a factory, office etc. |
| RUBBLEWORK | • rubblework n. A form of masonry made of large stones loosely thrown together and then optionally grouted. • RUBBLEWORK n. coarse masonry. |
| SUBNETWORK | • subnetwork n. A subsection of a network. • SUBNETWORK n. a subdivision of a network. • SUBNETWORK v. to use a subnetwork. |
| TUTWORKERS | • tutworkers n. Plural of tutworker. • TUTWORKER n. one who does tutwork, piecework. |
| TUTWORKMEN | • tutworkmen n. Plural of tutworkman. • TUTWORKMAN n. one who does tutwork, piecework. |
| UNDERWORKS | • underworks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underwork. • UNDERWORK v. to work insufficiently hard. |
| UNWORKABLE | • unworkable adj. Not workable or operable; not practical; unmanageable. • unworkable n. Something that is not workable, or cannot be made to work. • UNWORKABLE adj. not workable. |
| UPPERWORKS | • upperworks n. (Nautical) superstructure. • upperworks n. (Slang) head; brains. • UPPERWORKS n. the upper part of a structure (of a ship above the load-line). |
| WORKHOUSES | • workhouses n. Plural of workhouse. • work␣houses n. Plural of work house. • WORKHOUSE n. (historical) a place for old people who can no longer support themselves. |