| DOWFNESS | • dowfness n. The quality of being dowf. • DOWFNESS n. (Scots) dullness, heaviness. |
| FANWORTS | • fanworts n. Plural of fanwort. • FANWORT n. an aquatic plant, aka cabomba. |
| FORSWINK | • forswink v. (Transitive, archaic poetic or obsolete) To exhaust by labour; overwork. • FORSWINK v. (obsolete) to exhaust by labour. |
| FORSWORN | • forsworn adj. Having lied under oath; perjured. • forsworn v. Past participle of forswear. • FORSWEAR v. to deny under oath, also FORESWEAR. |
| FORSWUNK | • forswunk adj. (Obsolete) totally worn out from work. • FORSWUNK adj. (Spenser) overworked, also FORSWONCK. |
| FORWARNS | • forwarns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forwarn. • FORWARN v. to warn in advance, also FOREWARN. |
| FOWLINGS | • fowlings n. Plural of fowling. • FOWLING n. the hunting of birds. |
| FROWNERS | • frowners n. Plural of frowner. • FROWNER n. one who frowns. |
| OUTFAWNS | • outfawns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outfawn. • OUTFAWN v. to surpass in fawning. |
| 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. |
| SOWFFING | • SOWFF v. (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH. |
| SWOFFING | • SWOFFING n. the sport of saltwater fly-fishing. |
| WOLFINGS | • WOLFING n. the hunting of wolves, also WOLVING. |
| WOLFKINS | • wolfkins n. Plural of wolfkin. • WOLFKIN n. a young wolf. |
| WOLFSKIN | • wolfskin n. The skin of a wolf. • WOLFSKIN n. the pelt of a wolf. |
| WOONERFS | • woonerfs n. Plural of woonerf. • WOONERF n. (Dutch) a road in the Netherlands primarily for bicyclists and pedestrians. |