| AWESTRIKE | • awestrike v. (Transitive, now rare) To strike (someone) with awe; to make (someone) awestruck. • AWESTRIKE v. to inspire great awe in. |
| BREWSKIES | • brewskies n. Plural of brewsky. • BREWSKI n. (colloquial) beer. |
| PIECEWORK | • piecework n. Alternative spelling of piece work. • piece␣work n. Work that a worker is paid for according to the number of units produced, rather than the number of… • PIECEWORK n. work paid for by the piece or quantity, not by time. |
| RESKEWING | • reskewing v. Present participle of reskew. • RESKEW v. (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE. |
| SCREWLIKE | • screwlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a screw (mechanical fastener). • SCREWLIKE adj. like a screw. |
| SEWERLIKE | • sewerlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a sewer (drainage pipe). • SEWERLIKE adj. like a sewer. |
| SHREWLIKE | • shrewlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a shrew (mouselike mammal). • shrewlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a shrew (ill-tempered woman); shrewish. • SHREWLIKE adj. like a shrew. |
| SKEWERING | • skewering v. Present participle of skewer. • skewering n. The act by which something is skewered. • SKEWER v. to pierce with or as with a skewer. |
| TOWERLIKE | • towerlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a tower. • TOWERLIKE adj. like a tower. |
| TRIWEEKLY | • triweekly adj. Occurring three times per week. • triweekly adj. Occurring once every three weeks. • triweekly adj. Published three times a week. |
| WHICKERED | • whickered v. Simple past tense and past participle of whicker. • WHICKER v. to neigh; to bleat. |
| WHISKERED | • whiskered adj. Possessed of whiskers; covered in bristles. • WHISKERED adj. having whiskers. |
| WINEMAKER | • winemaker n. A person or company that makes wine. • WINEMAKER n. a maker of wine. |
| WONKERIES | • WONKERY n. the qualities or activities of a wonk. |
| WORKPIECE | • workpiece n. (Machining, woodworking, etc.) The raw material or partially finished piece that is shaped by performing… • WORKPIECE n. a piece of work in progress. |