| FORESHOWN | • foreshown v. Simple past tense and past participle of foreshow. • FORESHOW v. to predict, also FORESHEW. |
| FORESHOWS | • foreshows n. Plural of foreshow. • foreshows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foreshow. • FORESHOW v. to predict, also FORESHEW. |
| HAREWOODS | • Harewoods prop.n. Plural of Harewood. • HAREWOOD n. stained sycamore wood, used for making furniture. |
| HOMEWORKS | • homeworks n. Plural of homework. • HOMEWORK n. work done at home. |
| HONEWORTS | • honeworts n. Plural of honewort. • HONEWORT n. a perennial herb. |
| HOUSEWORK | • housework n. Domestic household chores such as cleaning and cooking. • housework n. (Uncommon) Homework. • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
| HOWSOEVER | • howsoever adv. Regardless of the way in which. • howsoever adv. In any manner whatsoever. • howsoever adv. To whatever degree or extent. |
| SHOWGOERS | • showgoers n. Plural of showgoer. • show-goers n. Plural of show-goer. • SHOWGOER n. one who goes to shows. |
| SNOWSHOER | • snowshoer n. One who traverses snow wearing snowshoes. • SNOWSHOER n. one who travels by snowshoe. |
| WHOREDOMS | • whoredoms n. Plural of whoredom. • WHOREDOM n. prostitution. |
| WHORESONS | • whoresons n. Plural of whoreson. • WHORESON n. (archaic) bastard; whore's son, also HORSON. |
| WHOSOEVER | • whosoever pron. Whatever person or persons: emphasised or elaborated form of whoever. • whosoëver pron. Obsolete spelling of whosoever. • WHOSOEVER pron. every one who. |
| WOODHORSE | • WOODHORSE n. a sawhorse. |
| WORKHORSE | • workhorse n. A horse used primarily for manual labor; a draft horse. • workhorse n. (By extension) Anyone or anything that does a lot of work; something or someone who works consistently or regularly. • work␣horse n. Alternative form of workhorse. |
| WORKHOUSE | • workhouse n. (Britain, historical) An institution for the poor homeless, funded by the local parish, where the able-bodied… • workhouse n. (US) A prison in which the sentence includes manual labour. • workhouse n. (Archaic) A factory; a place of manufacture. |
| WORMHOLES | • wormholes n. Plural of wormhole. • WORMHOLE n. a hole dug by a worm. |