| CORKWINGS | • corkwings n. Plural of corkwing. • CORKWING n. a European fish of the wrasse family. |
| INWORKING | • inworking n. Operation within; energy exerted inwardly, as in the mind or soul. • inworking v. Present participle of inwork. • INWORKING n. the act of working in. |
| KNOWINGER | • knowinger adj. Comparative form of knowing: more knowing. • KNOWING adj. astute, crafty. |
| REAWAKING | • reawaking v. Present participle of reawake. • REAWAKE v. to awake again. |
| RESKEWING | • reskewing v. Present participle of reskew. • RESKEW v. (Spenser) to rescue, also RESKUE. |
| REWORKING | • reworking v. Present participle of rework. • reworking n. An act in which something is reworked. • REWORKING n. the act of working again. |
| RINGWORKS | • ringworks n. Plural of ringwork. • RINGWORK n. work executed in rings. |
| SKEWERING | • skewering v. Present participle of skewer. • skewering n. The act by which something is skewered. • SKEWER v. to pierce with or as with a skewer. |
| TWERKINGS | • TWERKING n. the act of thrusting the hips up and down from a squatting position. |
| UNWORKING | • unworking v. Present participle of unwork. • unworking n. A process of undoing or destroying something previously made. • unworking adj. (Rare) Not working for a living; subsisting without employment. |
| WORKSONGS | • work␣songs n. Plural of work song. • WORKSONG n. a song sung while doing physical work. |
| WRECKINGS | • wreckings n. Plural of wrecking. • WRECKING n. the occupation of salvaging wrecked objects. |
| WRINKLING | • wrinkling v. Present participle of wrinkle. • wrinkling n. A pattern of wrinkles. • wrinkling n. The act of wrinkling. |