| COUNTERPOWER | • counterpower n. A political or other kind of power capable of challenging and potentially removing the power of another. • COUNTERPOWER n. a power opposed to another power. |
| COUNTERVIEWS | • counterviews n. Plural of counterview. • COUNTERVIEW n. an opposite point of view. |
| COUNTERWEIGH | • counterweigh v. (Intransitive) To act as counterbalance (against something). • counterweigh v. (Transitive) To counterbalance; to balance out. • COUNTERWEIGH v. to weigh against, counterbalance. |
| GUNPOWDERIER | • GUNPOWDERY adj. like gunpowder. |
| POWERFULNESS | • powerfulness n. The quality of being powerful. • POWERFULNESS n. the state of being powerful. |
| SOUTHWESTERN | • southwestern adj. Of or pertaining to the southwest. • south-western adj. (Chiefly UK) Alternative form of southwestern. • SOUTHWESTERN adj. lying toward or coming from the southwest. |
| SUBNETWORKED | • SUBNETWORK v. to use a subnetwork. |
| SUPERWEAPONS | • superweapons n. Plural of superweapon. • SUPERWEAPON n. an exceptionally effective weapon. |
| UNDERPOWERED | • underpowered v. Simple past tense and past participle of underpower. • underpowered adj. Having insufficient power for its operation. • UNDERPOWERED adj. driven by an engine of insufficient power. |
| UNDERWORKERS | • underworkers n. Plural of underworker. • UNDERWORKER n. a subordinate worker. |
| UNFOREWARNED | • unforewarned adj. Not forewarned. • UNFOREWARNED adj. not forewarned. |
| WAREHOUSEMAN | • warehouseman n. A person who manages, or works in, a warehouse. • warehouseman n. (UK, obsolete) One who keeps a wholesale shop for woollen goods. • WAREHOUSEMAN n. a person who manages or works in a warehouse. |
| WAREHOUSEMEN | • warehousemen n. Plural of warehouseman. • WAREHOUSEMAN n. a person who manages or works in a warehouse. |
| WINTERBOURNE | • winterbourne n. (Britain) A stream that only flows in winter or after wet weather, particularly in an area rich in limestone. • Winterbourne prop.n. Any of several villages in Britain. • Winterbourne prop.n. A surname from Old English. |