| PEEPSHOWS | • peepshows n. Plural of peepshow. • peep␣shows n. Plural of peep show. • PEEPSHOW n. a small display of pictures etc. viewed through a lens or hole set in a box or machine. |
| PEISHWAHS | • peishwahs n. Plural of peishwah. • PEISHWAH n. a chief minister of the Mahrattas, also PEISHWA, PESHWA. |
| PIGWASHES | • PIGWASH n. waste fed to pigs, also PIGSWILL. |
| PREWASHES | • prewashes n. Plural of prewash. • prewashes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of prewash. • PREWASH v. to wash beforehand. |
| SPANGHEWS | • spanghews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of spanghew. • SPANGHEW v. (dialect) to fling into the air. |
| SUPERSHOW | • supershow n. A large-scale or successful show. • super-show n. Alternative form of supershow. • SUPERSHOW n. an exceptional show. |
| SWEATSHOP | • sweatshop n. A factory or other place of work where pay is low and conditions are poor or even illegal. • sweat␣shop n. Alternative form of sweatshop. • SWEATSHOP n. a factory or shop using sweated labour. |
| SWEETSHOP | • sweetshop n. A shop selling confectionery, especially one that sells predominantly confectionery. • sweetshop n. (Slang, euphemistic) A drug dealer. • sweet-shop adj. Attributive form of sweet shop. |
| WAMPISHES | • wampishes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wampish. • WAMPISH v. (Scott) to brandish, flourish. |
| WASHWIPES | • washwipes n. Plural of washwipe. • WASHWIPE n. a mechanism for washing. |
| WHELPLESS | • WHELPLESS adj. without a whelp. |
| WHIPSTERS | • whipsters n. Plural of whipster. • WHIPSTER n. (obsolete) a nimble little fellow; a whippersnapper. |
| WHOOPSIES | • whoopsies n. Plural of whoopsie. • whoopsies n. Plural of whoopsy. • WHOOPSIE n. a mess or a turd. |
| WINESHOPS | • wineshops n. Plural of wineshop. • wine␣shops n. Plural of wine shop. • WINESHOP n. a shop where wine is sold. |