| COUNTERWEIGHT | • counterweight n. A heavy mass of often iron or concrete, mechanically linked in opposition to a load which is to be raised… • counterweight v. (Transitive) To fit with a counterweight. • COUNTERWEIGHT v. to balance with an equivalent weight or force. |
| COUNTERWEIGHTED | • counterweighted v. Simple past tense and past participle of counterweight. • COUNTERWEIGHT v. to balance with an equivalent weight or force. |
| COUNTERWEIGHTS | • counterweights n. Plural of counterweight. • COUNTERWEIGHT v. to balance with an equivalent weight or force. |
| INTERWROUGHT | • interwrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of interwork. • INTERWORK v. to work together or in among. |
| MOUTHWATERING | • mouthwatering adj. That is pleasing to the sense of taste; appetizing; that makes one salivate. • mouthwatering adj. (By extension) Enticing or tantalizing. • mouth-watering adj. Alternative form of mouthwatering. |
| MOUTHWATERINGLY | • mouthwateringly adv. In a mouthwatering manner. • mouth-wateringly adv. In a mouth-watering manner. • MOUTHWATERING adv. arousing the appetite. |
| MULTIWAVELENGTH | • multiwavelength adj. Involving, or composed of, multiple wavelengths. • multi-wavelength adj. Alternative spelling of multiwavelength. • MULTIWAVELENGTH adj. extending over many wavelengths. |
| 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. |
| SOUTHWESTERNER | • southwesterner n. A person from the southwest part of a geographic region. |
| SOUTHWESTERNERS | • southwesterners n. Plural of southwesterner. |
| TRUSTWORTHINESS | • trustworthiness n. The state or quality of being trustworthy or reliable. • TRUSTWORTHINESS n. the state of being trustworthy. |
| UNNEWSWORTHIEST | • UNNEWSWORTHY adj. not newsworthy. |
| UNWORTHIEST | • unworthiest adj. Superlative form of unworthy: most unworthy. • UNWORTHY adj. not worthy. |
| WITHOUTEN | • WITHOUTEN prep. (archaic) without. |