| GODWITS | • godwits n. Plural of godwit. • GODWIT n. a bird of the plover family, with a long slightly upcurved bill and long slender legs. |
| STAWING | • stawing v. Present participle of staw. • STAW v. (Scots) to stall. |
| STEWING | • stewing v. Present participle of stew. • stewing n. The act by which something is stewed. • STEWING n. the act of stewing. |
| STOWING | • stowing v. Present participle of stow. • stowing n. (Mining) A method of working in which the waste is packed into the space formed by excavating the vein. • stowing n. The act by which something is stowed; stowage. |
| TAWINGS | • tawings n. Plural of tawing. • TAWING n. the act of tawing, converting skin to white leather by tanning with alum and salt. |
| TAWSING | • tawsing v. Present participle of tawse. • TAWSE v. to beat with a taws. |
| TOWINGS | • towings n. Plural of towing. • TOWING n. the act of towing. |
| TOWSING | • towsing v. Present participle of towse. • TOWSE v. to dishevel, rumple, also TOUSE, TOUSLE, TOUZE, TOUZLE, TOWZE. |
| TWIGHTS | • TWIGHT v. (Spenser) to twit, upbraid. |
| TWINGES | • twinges n. Plural of twinge. • twinges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twinge. • TWINGE v. to affect with a sharp pain. |
| WASTING | • wasting v. Present participle of waste. • wasting adj. Causing a waste, or wasting away; causing pronounced loss of body mass. • wasting n. Gradual deterioration or wasting away. |
| WEIGHTS | • weights n. Plural of weight. • weights n. (Weightlifting) Any collection of weighted objects, such as dumbbells or barbells, used for exercise… • weights v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of weight. |
| WESTING | • westing n. A distance west of a datum line on a map or chart. • westing n. (Nautical) A distance travelled westward. • westing v. Present participle of west. |
| WIDGETS | • widgets n. Plural of widget. • WIDGET n. any small manufactured object. |
| WIGLETS | • wiglets n. Plural of wiglet. • WIGLET n. a small wig. |
| WISTING | • wisting v. Present participle of wist. • WIST v. (archaic) to know, also WIS, WIT, WOT. |
| WITGATS | • witgats n. Plural of witgat. • WITGAT n. (South African) a South African evergreen tree with edible roots used as a coffee substitute when roasted, also WITGATBOOM. |
| WRIGHTS | • wrights n. Plural of wright. • Wrights prop.n. Plural of Wright. • WRIGHT n. a maker; a repairer. |