| CHAINSAWING | • chainsawing v. Present participle of chainsaw. • CHAINSAW v. to cut with a power saw. |
| CRAWFISHING | • crawfishing v. Present participle of crawfish. • crawfishing n. Fishing for crawfish. • CRAWFISH v. to retreat or back out. |
| DISHWASHING | • dishwashing n. The act of cleaning the dishware. |
| HIGHBROWISM | • highbrowism n. Highbrow attitudes and policies generally. • HIGHBROWISM n. the state of being a highbrow. |
| MILLWRIGHTS | • millwrights n. Plural of millwright. • MILLWRIGHT n. a person whose occupation is planning and building mills or setting up their machinery. |
| MISTHROWING | • misthrowing v. Present participle of misthrow. • MISTHROW v. to throw errantly. |
| RAINWASHING | • rainwashing v. Present participle of rainwash. • RAINWASH v. to wash material downhill by rain. |
| SANDWICHING | • sandwiching v. Present participle of sandwich. • SANDWICH v. to place between two objects. |
| SHIPWRIGHTS | • shipwrights n. Plural of shipwright. • SHIPWRIGHT n. a carpenter skilled in ship construction and repair. |
| SWITCHGIRLS | • switchgirls n. Plural of switchgirl. • SWITCHGIRL n. a women who operates a telephone switchboard. |
| WAINWRIGHTS | • wainwrights n. Plural of wainwright. • Wainwrights n. Plural of Wainwright. • WAINWRIGHT n. a maker or repairer of carts. |
| WEIGHTINESS | • weightiness n. The quality of being weighty. • WEIGHTINESS n. the state of being weighty. |
| WHIMPERINGS | • whimperings n. Plural of whimpering. • WHIMPERING n. the act of whimpering. |
| WHIPLASHING | • whiplashing v. Present participle of whiplash. • WHIPLASH v. to move like a whip. |
| WHIPPETINGS | • WHIPPETING n. the sport of racing whippets. |
| WHISPERINGS | • whisperings n. Plural of whispering. • WHISPERING n. the act of whispering. |
| WHISTLINGLY | • whistlingly adv. With a whistling sound. • WHISTLING adv. of e.g. a wind, making a shrill, clear musical sound. |
| WORSHIPPING | • worshipping v. (Britain) present participle of worship. • worshipping n. An act of worship. • WORSHIP v. to honour as a divine being. |