| BAGSWINGERS | • BAGSWINGER n. (Australian slang) a streetwalker. |
| DOWNRIGGERS | • downriggers n. Plural of downrigger. |
| EARWIGGINGS | • earwiggings n. Plural of earwigging. • EARWIGGING n. a scolding. |
| HORNSWOGGLE | • hornswoggle v. (Transitive, slang) To deceive or trick. • hornswoggle n. (Slang) nonsense; humbug. • HORNSWOGGLE v. (slang) to cheat or trick; bamboozle. |
| OUTSWINGING | • outswinging adj. Of or pertaining to doors or windows that open in the outwards direction. • outswinging adj. (Cricket) Moving with outswing. • outswinging adj. (Soccer) Moving so as to curve away from the goal or centre. |
| PIGEONWINGS | • pigeonwings n. Plural of pigeonwing. • PIGEONWING n. a caper or leap in dancing, jumping and clapping feet together. |
| SONGWRITING | • songwriting n. (Authorship) The work of a songwriter. • SONGWRITING n. the activities of a songwriter. |
| SPANGHEWING | • spanghewing v. Present participle of spanghew. • SPANGHEW v. (dialect) to fling into the air. |
| SWAGGERINGS | • swaggerings n. Plural of swaggering. • SWAGGERING n. the act of swaggering. |
| SWINGEINGLY | • swingeingly adv. In a swingeing manner. • SWINGEING adv. SWINGE, to beat, chastise, also SWINDGE. |
| SWINGINGEST | • swingingest adj. Superlative form of swinging: most swinging. • SWINGING adj. lively and hip. |
| WAGGISHNESS | • waggishness n. Waggish behaviour. • WAGGISHNESS n. the state of being waggish. |
| WAGGONETTES | • waggonettes n. Plural of waggonette. • WAGGONETTE n. a carriage with one crosswise seat in front, two seats in back, also WAGONETTE. |
| WAGGONLOADS | • WAGGONLOAD n. the contents of a full wagon, also WAGONLOAD. |
| WEBLOGGINGS | • WEBLOGGING n. the act of keeping a weblog. |
| WRONGDOINGS | • wrongdoings n. Plural of wrongdoing. • WRONGDOING n. evil or improper behavior or action. |