| HOEDOWNS | • hoedowns n. Plural of hoedown. • hoe-downs n. Plural of hoe-down. • HOEDOWN n. (US) a country dance. |
| NEWSROOM | • newsroom n. The office of a news organisation, especially that part of it where the journalists work and news stories… • newsroom n. (Dated) A room where newspapers and magazines are available for reading. • NEWSROOM n. a room where the news is gathered. |
| OVERSOWN | • oversown v. Past participle of oversow. • OVERSOW v. to sow over. |
| OWNSOMES | • ownsomes n. Plural of ownsome. • OWNSOME n. a solitary state. |
| SNOWDOME | • snowdome n. A snow globe. • SNOWDOME n. a leisure centre offering snow and ice facilities. |
| SNOWSHOE | • snowshoe n. A flat item of footwear worn to facilitate walking in deep snow. • snowshoe v. (Intransitive) To travel using snowshoes. • Snowshoe n. A domestic cat of a particular breed with a light body and darker ears, face, legs, and tail. |
| SWOONERS | • swooners n. Plural of swooner. • SWOONER n. one who swoons. |
| SWOONIER | • SWOONY adj. languid, dazed. |
| TWOONIES | • twoonies n. Plural of twoonie Alternative form of toonies. • TWOONIE n. (Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWONIE. |
| WHORESON | • whoreson n. (Obsolete) Often used as a term of abuse: an illegitimate or misbegotten child born of unwed parents. • whoreson n. (Literally) The son of a whore. • whoreson adj. (Obsolete) mean; base; worthless. |
| WOODHENS | • woodhens n. Plural of woodhen. • WOODHEN n. the flightless rail of New Zealand, aka weka. |
| WOODNESS | • woodness n. (Obsolete) Madness, fury. • WOODNESS n. the act of being fierce, madness. |
| WOODSMEN | • woodsmen n. Plural of woodsman. • WOODSMAN n. one who works or lives in the forest, also WOODMAN. |
| WOOLLENS | • woollens n. Fabrics or clothing made from wool. • WOOLLEN n. a garment made of wool, also WOOLEN. |
| WOONERFS | • woonerfs n. Plural of woonerf. • WOONERF n. (Dutch) a road in the Netherlands primarily for bicyclists and pedestrians. |