| DOWNFALL | • downfall n. A precipitous decline in fortune; death or rapid deterioration, as in status or wealth. • downfall n. The cause of such a fall; a critical blow or error. • downfall n. An act of falling down. |
| DOWNFLOW | • downflow n. A downward flow. • DOWNFLOW n. a running down. |
| ENFLOWER | • enflower v. (Transitive, poetic) To cover or deck with flowers. • ENFLOWER v. to cover with flowers. |
| FLYBLOWN | • flyblown adj. Contaminated with flyblows. • flyblown adj. Tainted. • flyblown adj. Sordid, squalid. |
| FOWLINGS | • fowlings n. Plural of fowling. • FOWLING n. the hunting of birds. |
| OUTFLOWN | • outflown v. Past participle of outfly. • OUTFLY v. to surpass in speed of flight. |
| SNOWFALL | • snowfall n. An instance of falling of snow. • snowfall n. The amount of snow that falls on one occasion. • SNOWFALL n. a fall of snow. |
| SNOWFLEA | • snow␣flea n. Hypogastrura nivicola, a kind of springtail, often seen jumping about on the surface of snow. • SNOWFLEA n. a wingless insect appearing on snow in the spring. |
| TOWNFOLK | • townfolk n. Synonym of townsfolk. • TOWNFOLK n. the people of a town, also TOWNSFOLK. |
| UNFOLLOW | • unfollow v. (Transitive, intransitive, social media) To cease to subscribe to (a feed of another user’s activity). • UNFOLLOW v. to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site). |
| WAGONFUL | • wagonful n. The amount that will fit in a wagon. • WAGONFUL n. as much as a wagon can hold. |
| WOLFINGS | • WOLFING n. the hunting of wolves, also WOLVING. |
| WOLFKINS | • wolfkins n. Plural of wolfkin. • WOLFKIN n. a young wolf. |
| WOLFLING | • wolfling n. A wolf cub. • WOLFLING n. a young wolf. |
| WOLFSKIN | • wolfskin n. The skin of a wolf. • WOLFSKIN n. the pelt of a wolf. |
| WRONGFUL | • wrongful adj. Wrong or unjust. • wrongful adj. Unlawful or illegal. • WRONGFUL adj. wrong. |