| AUTOWORKERS | • autoworkers n. Plural of autoworker. • AUTOWORKER n. a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry. |
| BOULLEWORKS | • BOULLEWORK n. (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK. |
| BUSHWALKERS | • bushwalkers n. Plural of bushwalker. • BUSHWALKER n. one who goes hiking in the bush. |
| BUSHWHACKER | • bushwhacker n. (US) One who travels through the woods, off the designated path. • bushwhacker n. (Australia) A person who lives in the bush, especially as a fugitive; a person who clears woods and bush country. • bushwhacker n. (US, historical) A guerrilla (of either side) during the American Civil War. |
| BUSHWORKERS | Sorry, definition not available. |
| COURSEWORKS | • COURSEWORK n. work done for an educational course. |
| FIGUREWORKS | • FIGUREWORK n. counting or calculation using numbers. |
| HOUSEWORKER | • houseworker n. One who does the housework; a homemaker. • HOUSEWORKER n. one who does housework. |
| LUKEWARMISH | • lukewarmish adj. Somewhat lukewarm; tepid. • LUKEWARMISH adj. somewhat lukewarm. |
| LUKEWARMTHS | • LUKEWARMTH n. the state of being lukewarm. |
| RUBBLEWORKS | • RUBBLEWORK n. coarse masonry. |
| SUBNETWORKS | • subnetworks n. Plural of subnetwork. • SUBNETWORK n. a subdivision of a network. |
| WATERQUAKES | • waterquakes n. Plural of waterquake. • WATERQUAKE n. a seismic disturbance affecting the sea. |
| WINDSUCKERS | • windsuckers n. Plural of windsucker. • wind-suckers n. Plural of wind-sucker (alternative form of windsuckers). • WINDSUCKER n. a horse that engages in wind-sucking, a harmful habit of horses in which the animal arches its neck and swallows a gulp of air. |
| WUNDERKINDS | • wunderkinds n. Plural of wunderkind. • Wunderkinds n. Plural of Wunderkind. • WUNDERKIND n. (German) a child prodigy. |