| BULLETWOOD | • bulletwood n. A tropical hardwood tree, Manilkara bidentata, grown commercially in Puerto Rico. • bulletwood n. The timber of this tree. • bulletwood n. A flowering tree, Spanish cherry or medlar (Mimusops elengi), whose flowers are used in Thai herbal medicine. |
| LOUSEWORTS | • louseworts n. Plural of lousewort. • LOUSEWORT n. any plant of the genus Pedicularis, of the figwort family. |
| MULTIPOWER | • multipower adj. Of or pertaining to more than one power (in various senses). • MULTIPOWER adj. having many powers. |
| MULTITOWER | • multitower adj. Of or pertaining to more than one tower. |
| OUTBRAWLED | • outbrawled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outbrawl. • OUTBRAWL v. to surpass in brawling. |
| OUTCRAWLED | • outcrawled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outcrawl. • OUTCRAWL v. to surpass in crawling. |
| OUTDWELLED | • outdwelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outdwell. • OUTDWELL v. (Shakespeare) to stay beyond. |
| OUTLAWRIES | • outlawries n. Plural of outlawry. • OUTLAWRY n. the state of being an outlaw. |
| OUTSWELLED | • outswelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outswell. • OUTSWELL v. to exceed in swelling. |
| OUTSWOLLEN | • outswollen v. Past participle of outswell. • OUTSWELL v. to exceed in swelling. |
| OUTWELLING | • outwelling v. Present participle of outwell. • OUTWELL v. to pour out. |
| OUTWHIRLED | • outwhirled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwhirl. • OUTWHIRL v. to surpass in whirling. |
| OUTWRESTLE | • outwrestle v. (Transitive) To defeat or surpass in wrestling. • OUTWRESTLE v. to surpass in wrestle. |
| OWERLOUPIT | • OWERLOUP v. (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP. |
| TUMBLEDOWN | • tumbledown adj. In disrepair; poorly maintained. • tumble␣down v. (Intransitive, figuratively) To topple, collapse. • TUMBLEDOWN adj. dilapidated. |
| UNWONTEDLY | • unwontedly adv. Unusually. • UNWONTED adv. unaccustomed, also UNWONT. |
| WOEFULLEST | • woefullest adj. Superlative form of woeful: most woeful. • WOEFUL adj. full of woe, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME, WOFUL. |