| ANTHEMWISE | • anthemwise adv. (Obsolete, music) Alternately. • ANTHEMWISE adv. in the manner of an antiphonal anthem. |
| BESHREWING | • beshrewing v. Present participle of beshrew. • BESHREW v. (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse. |
| CHIWEENIES | • Chiweenies n. Plural of Chiweenie. • CHIWEENIE n. a cross between a chihuahua and a dachshund. |
| INWREATHES | • inwreathes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inwreathe. • INWREATHE v. to surround or encompass as with a wreath, also ENWREATH, ENWREATHE. |
| LENGTHWISE | • lengthwise adj. In the long direction of an oblong object. • lengthwise adv. In the long direction of an oblong object. • LENGTHWISE adv. in the direction of the length, also LENGTHWAYS. |
| MEANWHILES | • meanwhiles n. Plural of meanwhile. • MEANWHILE n. a period of time while something else is going on. |
| NEWISHNESS | • newishness n. The quality of being newish. • NEWISHNESS n. the state of being somewhat new. |
| SWINEHERDS | • swineherds n. Plural of swineherd. • SWINEHERD n. (archaic) one who looks after pigs. |
| TWENTIETHS | • twentieths n. Plural of twentieth. • TWENTIETH n. one of twenty equal parts. |
| VIEWPHONES | • viewphones n. Plural of viewphone. • VIEWPHONE n. a phone that enables the caller to be seen as well as listened to. |
| WEEKNIGHTS | • weeknights n. Plural of weeknight. • weeknights adv. On weeknights. • WEEKNIGHT n. the evening or night of a weekday. |
| WHEEDLINGS | • wheedlings n. Plural of wheedling. • WHEEDLING n. the act of wheedling. |
| WHEELSPINS | • wheelspins n. Plural of wheelspin. • WHEELSPIN n. the rotation of a wheel when it is not achieving any grip or traction on a surface. |
| WHEESHTING | • WHEESHT v. (Scots) to call for silence, also WHEESH, WHISHT. |
| WHEEZINESS | • wheeziness n. The state of being wheezy. • WHEEZINESS n. the state of being wheezy. |
| WINCHESTER | • Winchester prop.n. A city in and the county town of Hampshire, England. • Winchester prop.n. Any of the towns named after it, including… • Winchester prop.n. A habitational surname from Old English. |