| HUNTIEGOWK | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| KNOWINGEST | • knowingest adj. Superlative form of knowing: most knowing. • KNOWING adj. astute, crafty. |
| NETWORKING | • networking v. Present participle of network. • networking n. The use of computer networks. • networking n. The process of meeting new people in a business or social context. |
| NIGHTHAWKS | • nighthawks n. Plural of nighthawk. • night␣hawks n. Plural of night hawk. • NIGHTHAWK n. the American nightjar. |
| NOTWORKING | • NOTWORKING n. as in social notworking, the practice of spending time unproductively on social networking websites, esp. when one should be working. |
| OUTWALKING | • outwalking v. Present participle of outwalk. • OUTWALK v. to surpass in walking. |
| OUTWICKING | • outwicking n. (Curling) The act of making a stone strike at an angle on the outer side of another. • OUTWICK v. to make such a stroke. |
| OUTWORKING | • outworking n. The process by which something is carried out or accomplished; the act or results of developing something. • outworking v. Present participle of outwork. • OUTWORK v. to work faster than. |
| SKYWRITING | • skywriting n. Messages, left by leaving a trail of smoke from an airplane, that are visible from the ground. • SKYWRITING n. tracing words on the sky using smoke from an aircraft. |
| THWACKINGS | • thwackings n. Plural of thwacking. • THWACKING n. the act of thwacking. |
| TOPWORKING | • topworking v. Present participle of topwork. • TOPWORK v. to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of. |
| TWINKLINGS | • twinklings n. Plural of twinkling. • TWINKLING n. the act of twinkling. |
| WEEKNIGHTS | • weeknights n. Plural of weeknight. • weeknights adv. On weeknights. • WEEKNIGHT n. the evening or night of a weekday. |
| WICKTHINGS | • WICKTHING n. (dialect) a creeping animal, such as a woodlouse. |