| DINNERWARES | • dinnerwares n. Plural of dinnerware. • DINNERWARE n. plates etc. used for dinner. |
| ENWRAPPINGS | • enwrappings n. Plural of enwrapping. • ENWRAPPING n. the act of wrapping. |
| INGROWNNESS | • ingrownness n. The quality of being ingrown. • INGROWNNESS n. the state of being ingrown. |
| INTERTWINES | • intertwines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of intertwine. • INTERTWINE v. to unite by twining one with another. |
| INWRAPMENTS | • INWRAPMENT n. the act of inwrapping, also ENWRAPMENT. |
| NETWORKINGS | • networkings n. Plural of networking. • NETWORKING n. the making of social contacts. |
| NEWSWRITING | • newswriting n. Writing for the news media. • NEWSWRITING n. journalism. |
| NONSWIMMERS | • nonswimmers n. Plural of nonswimmer. • NONSWIMMER n. someone who does not swim. |
| PINWRENCHES | • PINWRENCH n. a wrench with a projection to fit a hole. |
| RAWINSONDES | • rawinsondes n. Plural of rawinsonde. • RAWINSONDE n. an apparatus for taking upper-air wind velocity and direction. |
| REANSWERING | • reanswering v. Present participle of reanswer. • REANSWER v. (Shakespeare) to be equivalent to. |
| SCRAWNINESS | • scrawniness n. The property of being scrawny. • SCRAWNINESS n. the state of being scrawny. |
| TRANSMEWING | • transmewing v. Present participle of transmew. • TRANSMEW v. (Spenser) to transmute, change to another form or substance, also TRANSMOVE. |
| UNDERSOWING | • undersowing v. Present participle of undersow. • UNDERSOW v. to sow land already seeded with a later-growing crop. |
| UNSWEARINGS | • UNSWEARING n. the act of recanting. |
| WINDSCREENS | • windscreens n. Plural of windscreen. • WINDSCREEN n. a screen that protects against the wind. |
| WINTERINESS | • WINTERINESS n. the state of being wintery. |
| WINTERISING | • winterising v. Present participle of winterise. • WINTERISE v. to make suitable for use under wintry conditions, also WINTERIZE. |
| WUNDERKINDS | • wunderkinds n. Plural of wunderkind. • Wunderkinds n. Plural of Wunderkind. • WUNDERKIND n. (German) a child prodigy. |