| MANPOWERS | • MANPOWER n. available resources of able-bodied people. |
| MENSWEARS | • MENSWEAR n. clothing for men. |
| NEWCOMERS | • newcomers n. Plural of newcomer. • new-comers n. Plural of new-comer. • new␣comers n. Plural of new comer. |
| NEWSMAKER | • newsmaker n. One whose actions make the headlines of news reports; one who affects the course of public discourse. • NEWSMAKER n. a person whose activities are reported in news. |
| NEWSROOMS | • newsrooms n. Plural of newsroom. • NEWSROOM n. a room where the news is gathered. |
| OARSWOMEN | • oarswomen n. Plural of oarswoman. • OARSWOMAN n. a woman who rows. |
| SNOWMAKER | • snowmaker n. A device for creating snow. • SNOWMAKER n. a machine for producing artificial snow. |
| STREWMENT | • strewment n. (Obsolete) Anything scattered, such as flowers for decoration. • STREWMENT n. (Shakespeare) strewings. |
| SWORDSMEN | • swordsmen n. Plural of swordsman. • SWORDSMAN n. one who wields a sword, also SWORDMAN. |
| TRANSMEWS | • transmews v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of transmew. • TRANSMEW v. (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE. |
| WARIMENTS | • WARIMENT n. (Spenser) wariness. |
| WASHERMAN | • washerman n. A man who washes people’s laundry, usually for payment. • WASHERMAN n. a man who washes clothes, esp. for hire, or for others. |
| WASHERMEN | • washermen n. Plural of washerman. • WASHERMAN n. a man who washes clothes, esp. for hire, or for others. |
| WASSERMAN | • wasserman n. (Obsolete) A mythical sea monster, part man, thought to destroy ships. • Wasserman prop.n. A surname. • WASSERMAN n. (German) a man-shaped sea monster. |
| WASSERMEN | • wassermen n. Plural of wasserman. • WASSERMAN n. (German) a man-shaped sea monster. |
| WOMANISER | • womaniser n. Non-Oxford British spelling standard spelling of womanizer. • WOMANISER n. one who engages in casual sexual encounters with women, also WOMANIZER. |
| WORMINESS | • worminess n. The quality of being wormy. • WORMINESS n. the state of being wormy. |