| WAGGONERS | • waggoners n. Plural of waggoner. • WAGGONER n. one who drives a waggon, also WAGONER. |
| WAGONAGES | • wagonages n. Plural of wagonage. • WAGONAGE n. money paid for carriage or conveyance in wagon. |
| WAGGONLESS | • WAGGONLESS adj. without a waggon, also WAGONLESS. |
| WOBBEGONGS | • wobbegongs n. Plural of wobbegong. • WOBBEGONG n. (Native Australian) a carpet shark. |
| DOWNRIGGERS | • downriggers n. Plural of downrigger. |
| HORNSWOGGLE | • hornswoggle v. (Transitive, slang) To deceive or trick. • hornswoggle n. (Slang) nonsense; humbug. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| PIGEONWINGS | • pigeonwings n. Plural of pigeonwing. • PIGEONWING n. a caper or leap in dancing, jumping and clapping feet together. |
| WAGGONETTES | • waggonettes n. Plural of waggonette. • WAGGONETTE n. a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGONETTE. |
| WEBLOGGINGS | • WEBLOGGING n. the act of keeping a weblog. |
| HORNSWOGGLED | • hornswoggled v. Simple past tense and past participle of hornswoggle. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| HORNSWOGGLES | • hornswoggles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hornswoggle. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| OVERSWINGING | • overswinging v. Present participle of overswing. • OVERSWING v. to swing excessively, as in golf. |
| WINEGROWINGS | • WINEGROWING n. the growing of grapes to make wine. |
| WARMONGERINGS | • warmongerings n. Plural of warmongering. • WARMONGERING n. the making of war. |
| WATERLOGGINGS | • WATERLOGGING n. saturation with water. |
| WOOLGATHERINGS | • woolgatherings n. Plural of woolgathering. • wool-gatherings n. Plural of wool-gathering. • WOOLGATHERING n. indulgence in idle daydreaming. |