| AFTERSHOWS | • aftershows n. Plural of aftershow. • AFTERSHOW n. a party held after a public performance. |
| COWLSTAFFS | • cowlstaffs n. Plural of cowlstaff. • cowl-staffs n. Plural of cowl-staff. • COWLSTAFF n. a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two persons. |
| DOWNSHIFTS | • downshifts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of downshift. • DOWNSHIFT v. to change gear down. |
| FLATWASHES | • FLATWASH n. laundry that can be ironed mechanically, also FLATWORK. |
| FLOWSTONES | • flowstones n. Plural of flowstone. • FLOWSTONE n. a general term for deposits formed by dripping and flowing water on walls and floors of caves. |
| FROSTWORKS | • frostworks n. Plural of frostwork. • FROSTWORK n. tracery made by frost, e.g. on windows. |
| FROWSTIEST | • frowstiest adj. Superlative form of frowsty: most frowsty. • FROWSTY adj. fusty, stuffy, also FROUZY, FROWSY, FROWZY. |
| PLOWSTAFFS | • plowstaffs n. Plural of plowstaff. • PLOWSTAFF n. one of the handles of a plow, also PLOUGHSTAFF. |
| SHIFTWORKS | • SHIFTWORK n. a system of working involving shifts outside the normal hours of work. |
| SNOWDRIFTS | • snowdrifts n. Plural of snowdrift. • snow␣drifts n. Plural of snow drift. • SNOWDRIFT n. a drift of snow. |
| STIFFWARES | • STIFFWARE n. software that is no longer flexible. |
| TOWNSFOLKS | • townsfolks n. Townsfolk. • TOWNSFOLK n. the people of a town, also TOWNFOLK. |
| WAITSTAFFS | • waitstaffs n. Plural of waitstaff. • wait␣staffs n. Plural of wait staff. • WAITSTAFF n. waiters and waitresses collectively. |
| WELFARISTS | • welfarists n. Plural of welfarist. • WELFARIST n. an adherent of the social policies characteristic of a welfare state. |
| WHIPSTAFFS | • whipstaffs n. Plural of whipstaff. • WHIPSTAFF n. a vertical lever controlling ship's rudder. |