| CREWELLERIES | • CREWELLERY n. crewelwork. |
| DEEPWATERMEN | • DEEPWATERMAN n. a seagoing ship. |
| FREEWHEELERS | • freewheelers n. Plural of freewheeler. • FREEWHEELER n. one who freewheels. |
| FREEWHEELING | • freewheeling adj. Unbounded by rules or conventions; unrestrained. • freewheeling v. Present participle of freewheel. • free-wheeling adj. Alternative form of freewheeling. |
| INTERVIEWEES | • interviewees n. Plural of interviewee. • INTERVIEWEE n. one who is interviewed. |
| MINESWEEPERS | • minesweepers n. Plural of minesweeper. • MINESWEEPER n. a ship used to clear mines. |
| NEEDLEWORKER | • needleworker n. One who carries out needlework. • NEEDLEWORKER n. one who practises needlework. |
| OVERSWEETENS | • oversweetens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of oversweeten. • OVERSWEETEN v. to sweeten to excess. |
| PICKERELWEED | • pickerelweed n. (US) Any of several freshwater plants, of the genus Pontederia, that have heart-shaped leaves. • pickerel␣weed n. Any of the genus Pontederia of tristylous aquatic plants with large waxy leaves, succulent stems, and… • PICKERELWEED n. a shallow-water perennial plant chiefly of the eastern United States and Canada with large leaves and a spike of purplish-blue flowers. |
| PRESWEETENED | • presweetened adj. Sweetened in advance. • PRESWEETEN v. to sweeten in advance. |
| SIDEWHEELERS | • sidewheelers n. Plural of sidewheeler. • side-wheelers n. Plural of side-wheeler. • side␣wheelers n. Plural of side wheeler. |
| SWEETHEARTED | • SWEETHEART v. to court. |
| WEISENHEIMER | • weisenheimer n. Alternative spelling of wisenheimer. • WEISENHEIMER n. (US) a smart aleck, also WISENHEIMER. |
| WHENCESOEVER | • whencesoever adv. (Archaic) From wherever: from whatever place. • WHENCESOEVER adv. from whatsoever place or source. |
| WICKETKEEPER | • wicketkeeper n. (Cricket) A player who stands behind the batsman’s wicket ready to catch the ball, or to stump the batsman. • wicket␣keeper n. Alternative form of wicketkeeper. • WICKETKEEPER n. the fieldsman who stands immediately behind the batsman's wicket and whose object is to stop balls missed by the batsman. |