| BULLWHACKING | • bullwhacking v. Present participle of bullwhack. • BULLWHACK v. to strike with a kind of heavy whip. |
| BULLWHIPPING | • bullwhipping v. Present participle of bullwhip. • bullwhipping n. A beating with a bullwhip. • BULLWHIP v. to strike with a long whip. |
| BUSHWALKINGS | • BUSHWALKING n. hiking through the bush as a leisure activity. |
| CATERWAULING | • caterwauling v. Present participle of caterwaul. • caterwauling n. A sound that caterwauls. • CATERWAULING n. making a harsh cry. |
| MULLIGATAWNY | • mulligatawny n. An Indian soup having a meat base and curry seasoning. • MULLIGATAWNY n. (Tamil) an East Indian curry-soup. |
| OUTWRESTLING | • outwrestling v. Present participle of outwrestle. • OUTWRESTLE v. to surpass in wrestle. |
| PLOUGHWRIGHT | • ploughwright n. (Chiefly Britain) Alternative spelling of plowwright. • PLOUGHWRIGHT n. one who makes ploughs, also PLOWWRIGHT. |
| UNSWERVINGLY | • unswervingly adv. Without deviation; not swerving. • UNSWERVING adv. not swerving or turning aside. |
| UNWAVERINGLY | • unwaveringly adv. (Manner) In an unwavering manner. • unwaveringly adv. (Frequency) consistently, staunchly. • UNWAVERING adv. not wavering. |
| UNWEARYINGLY | • unwearyingly adv. Without growing weary; tirelessly. • UNWEARYING adv. not growing weary. |
| WILLIEWAUGHT | • WILLIEWAUGHT n. (Scots) a deep draught of alcohol. |
| WINEGLASSFUL | • wineglassful n. As much as a wineglass will hold. • WINEGLASSFUL n. the contents of a wineglass. |
| WIREPULLINGS | • WIREPULLING n. the use of private or secret influence for one's own ends. |