| BETHWACKING | • bethwacking v. Present participle of bethwack. • BETHWACK v. to thrash soundly. |
| HUNTIEGOWK | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKED | • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKING | • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKS | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. |
| KITCHENWARE | • kitchenware n. Instruments and utensils found in a kitchen, particularly those associated with the preparation and serving of food. • kitchenware n. (Attributive, uncountable) Of or pertaining to utensils and appliances used for food preparation. • KITCHENWARE n. utensils and appliances for use in a kitchen. |
| KITCHENWARES | • kitchenwares n. Plural of kitchenware. • KITCHENWARE n. utensils and appliances for use in a kitchen. |
| NIGHTWALKER | • nightwalker n. (Archaic, euphemistic) A prostitute who looks for clients on the streets. • nightwalker n. (Fantasy) A vampire. • NIGHTWALKER n. a person who roams about at night esp. with criminal intent. |
| NIGHTWALKERS | • nightwalkers n. Plural of nightwalker. • NIGHTWALKER n. a person who roams about at night esp. with criminal intent. |
| THANKWORTHIER | • THANKWORTHY adj. worthy of thanks. |
| THANKWORTHIEST | • thankworthiest adj. Superlative form of thankworthy: most thankworthy. • THANKWORTHY adj. worthy of thanks. |
| THANKWORTHINESS | • thankworthiness n. The quality or state of being thankworthy. • THANKWORTHINESS n. the state of being thankworthy. |
| WEATHERCOCKING | • weathercocking v. Present participle of weathercock. • WEATHERCOCK v. to serve as a weathercock for. |
| WEEKNIGHT | • weeknight n. The evening of a weekday. • WEEKNIGHT n. the evening or night of a weekday. |
| WEEKNIGHTS | • weeknights n. Plural of weeknight. • weeknights adv. On weeknights. • WEEKNIGHT n. the evening or night of a weekday. |