| CHEQUERWORK | • chequerwork n. Alternative form of checkerwork. • CHEQUERWORK n. any pattern having alternating squares of different colours. |
| HEADWORKERS | • headworkers n. Plural of headworker. • HEADWORKER n. one who does headwork, mental work. |
| HOMEWORKERS | • homeworkers n. Plural of homeworker. • HOMEWORKER n. a worker who works from home. |
| HORSEPOWERS | • horsepowers n. Plural of horsepower. • horse␣powers n. Plural of horse power. • HORSEPOWER n. the power that a horse exerts in pulling. |
| HOUSEWORKER | • houseworker n. One who does the housework; a homemaker. • HOUSEWORKER n. one who does housework. |
| HYPERPOWERS | • hyperpowers n. Plural of hyperpower. • HYPERPOWER n. a state that is vastly stronger than any potential rival. |
| LEATHERWORK | • leatherwork n. The making of articles from leather. • leatherwork n. Articles thus produced. • LEATHERWORK n. work in leather. |
| NETHERWORLD | • netherworld n. The place to which one’s spirit descends upon death, conceived as below the surface of the earth. • netherworld n. The locale of the spirit world or afterlife, whether deemed to be situated below the world of the living or not. • netherworld n. Specifically, a location of punishment in the afterlife; a hell. |
| NORTHWESTER | • northwester n. A strong wind blowing from the northwest. • NORTHWESTER n. a strong northwest wind. |
| OVERSHOWERS | • overshowers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overshower. • OVERSHOWER v. to shower over. |
| OVERTHROWER | • overthrower n. One who overthrows. • OVERTHROWER n. one who overthrows. |
| OVERWEATHER | • overweather v. (Transitive, obsolete) To expose too long to the influence of harsh weather, or show the effects of such exposure. • overweather adj. (Aviation) Flying high enough to avoid storms and turbulence. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |
| RESHOWERING | • RESHOWER v. to shower again. |
| SEAWORTHIER | • seaworthier adj. Comparative form of seaworthy: more seaworthy. • SEAWORTHY adj. able to be used on the sea. |
| WAREHOUSERS | • warehousers n. Plural of warehouser. • WAREHOUSER n. a warehouseman. |
| WEATHERWORN | • weatherworn adj. Damaged or eroded by the weather. • WEATHERWORN adj. worn by exposure to the weather. |
| WHEELBARROW | • wheelbarrow n. A small, one-wheeled (or rarely, two-wheeled) cart with handles at one end for transporting small loads. • wheelbarrow v. (Transitive) To convey in a wheelbarrow. • wheelbarrow v. (Transitive, aviation) To cause the weight of an aeroplane to become concentrated around the nosewheel. |
| WHERESOEVER | • wheresoever conj. Wherever. • wheresoever adv. Wherever. • WHERESOEVER adv. in whatever place, also WHERESO, WHEREVER. |
| WHOREMASTER | • whoremaster n. (Derogatory) A man who uses the services of prostitutes. • whoremaster n. A pimp. • whoremaster n. (Figurative) An exploiter of people. |
| WHOREMONGER | • whoremonger n. (Britain, vulgar) A frequent customer of whores. • whoremonger n. (Britain, vulgar) A procurer of whores; a pimp. • WHOREMONGER n. a man consorting with whores or given to lechery. |