| BOWERING | • bowering v. Present participle of bower. • BOWER v. to enclose in a shady recess. |
| COWERING | • cowering v. Present participle of cower. • COWER v. to cringe. |
| DOWERING | • dowering v. Present participle of dower. • DOWER v. to provide with a dowry. |
| FOREWING | • forewing n. Alternative spelling of fore wing. • fore␣wing n. (Entomology, in an insect) Either member of the pair of wings closest to the head. • FOREWING n. an anterior wing of an insect. |
| LOWERING | • lowering v. Present participle of lower. • lowering n. The act of something being lowered. • lowering adj. (Of sky or environment) Dark and menacing. |
| OVERWING | • overwing adj. Over the wing of an aircraft. • overwing v. (Obsolete, transitive) To outflank. • OVERWING v. to fly over. |
| POWERING | • powering v. Present participle of power. • POWER v. to equip with mechanical force. |
| RESOWING | • resowing v. Present participle of resow. • resowing n. A second or subsequent sowing. • RESOW v. to sow again. |
| ROWELING | • roweling v. Present participle of rowel. • ROWEL v. to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward. |
| TOWERING | • towering v. Present participle of tower. • towering adj. Very tall or high, so as to dwarf anything around it. • towering n. The act or condition of being high above others. |
| WAGGONER | • waggoner n. Alternative spelling of wagoner. • Waggoner prop.n. (Astronomy) Alternative spelling of Wagoner. • Waggoner prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a wagoner. |
| WAGONERS | • wagoners n. Plural of wagoner. • WAGONER n. one who drives a waggon, also WAGGONER. |
| WINGOVER | • wingover n. An aerobatic maneuver in which an airplane makes a steep climb followed by a vertical flat-turn (the… • WINGOVER n. a flight manoeuvre. |
| WRONGERS | • wrongers n. Plural of wronger. • WRONGER n. a person who wrongs another. |
| WRONGEST | • wrongest adj. Superlative form of wrong: most wrong. • wrongest v. (Archaic) second-person singular simple present form of wrong. • WRONG adj. not according to what is right, proper, or correct. |