| RESKEWING | • reskewing v. Present participle of reskew. • RESKEW v. (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE. |
| SKEWERING | • skewering v. Present participle of skewer. • skewering n. The act by which something is skewered. • SKEWER v. to pierce with or as with a skewer. |
| REWAKENING | • rewakening n. (Archaic) reawakening. • rewakening v. Present participle of rewaken. • REWAKEN v. to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE. |
| SIEGEWORKS | • siegeworks n. Plural of siegework. • SIEGEWORKS n. a besieger's engineering works. |
| REAWAKENING | • reawakening v. Present participle of reawaken. • reawakening n. A second or subsequent awakening. • REAWAKENING n. the act of reawakening. |
| TELEWORKING | • teleworking v. Present participle of telework. • TELEWORKING n. working from home via electronic links. |
| CHECKWEIGHER | • checkweigher n. Alternative form of check weigher. • check␣weigher n. A form of dynamic scale that weighs products as they come off a production line. • check␣weigher n. (Mining, historical) A person employed by the miners to check the weight of the mined material and thus… |
| REAWAKENINGS | • reawakenings n. Plural of reawakening. • REAWAKENING n. the act of reawakening. |
| STEELWORKING | • steelworking n. The act of working steel, the creation of steelwork or steelwares. • STEELWORKING n. the business of producing steel. |
| TELEWORKINGS | • TELEWORKING n. working from home via electronic links. |
| CHECKWEIGHERS | • checkweighers n. Plural of checkweigher. • check␣weighers n. Plural of check weigher. • CHECKWEIGHER n. a colliery worker who, on behalf of the miners, checks the weight of coal sent up to the pit-mouth. |
| STEELWORKINGS | • STEELWORKING n. the business of producing steel. |
| STREETWALKING | • streetwalking n. The trade of a streetwalker; prostitution that is not tied to a particular brothel or establishment. • STREETWALKING n. prostitution. |
| STREETWALKINGS | • STREETWALKING n. prostitution. |
| WEATHERCOCKING | • weathercocking v. Present participle of weathercock. • WEATHERCOCK v. to serve as a weathercock for. |