| AWHAPING | • awhaping v. Present participle of awhape. • AWHAPE v. (Spenser) to confound, amaze. |
| PREWEIGH | • PREWEIGH v. to weigh beforehand. |
| PSHAWING | • pshawing v. Present participle of pshaw. • PSHAW v. to utter an expression of contempt or disapproval. |
| SPANGHEW | • spanghew v. (Transitive, Scotland, Northern England, rare, said especially of frogs and toads) To strike and cause… • spanghew v. ‘to inflate a frog and bowl it across the surface of a pond’. • SPANGHEW v. (dialect) to fling into the air. |
| SWAGSHOP | • SWAGSHOP n. a place where cheap and trashy goods are sold. |
| UPGROWTH | • upgrowth n. The process or result of growing up; progress; development. • UPGROWTH n. the process of growing up. |
| WHAPPING | • whapping v. Present participle of whap. • WHAP v. to strike forcibly, also WHOP. |
| WHEEPING | • WHEEP v. (Scots) to give a prolonged whistle, also WHEEPLE. |
| WHELPING | • whelping v. Present participle of whelp. • WHELP v. to give birth. |
| WHIPPING | • whipping n. (Countable) The punishment of being whipped. • whipping n. (Countable) A heavy defeat; a thrashing. • whipping n. (Uncountable) A cooking technique in which air is incorporated into cream etc. |
| WHOMPING | • whomping v. Present participle of whomp. • WHOMP v. to defeat decisively. |
| WHOOPING | • whooping v. Present participle of whoop. • whooping n. Alternative form of whupping. • WHOOPING n. the act of whooping. |
| WHOPPING | • whopping adj. (Colloquial) Exceptionally great or large. • whopping adv. (Colloquial) Exceedingly, extremely, very. • whopping v. Present participle of whop. |
| WHUMPING | • whumping v. Present participle of whump. • WHUMP v. to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP. |
| WHUPPING | • whupping v. Present participle of whup. • whupping n. (Colloquial) A beating. • whupping n. (Colloquial) A brutal defeat. |