| LEFTWING | • leftwing n. Alternative spelling of left wing. • leftwing adj. Alternative spelling of left-wing. • left-wing adj. (Politics) Of political ideologies: favoring political, social, and economic equality. |
| SWELTING | • swelting v. Present participle of swelt. • SWELT v. (dialect) to die, to faint. |
| TOWELING | • toweling n. Alternative form of towelling. • toweling v. Present participle of towel. • TOWELING n. material used for towels, also TOWELLING. |
| TOWNLING | • townling n. An inhabitant of a town. • TOWNLING n. a town dweller. |
| TRAWLING | • trawling n. A commercial fishing technique in which a net is dragged by a moving boat. • trawling n. A laborious search. • trawling v. Present participle of trawl. |
| TWEELING | • tweeling v. Present participle of tweel. • TWEEL v. (Scots) to weave with a twill. |
| TWILLING | • twilling n. Twilled fabric or patterning, or the process which produces this. • TWILLING n. a twilled fabric. |
| TWILTING | • twilting v. Present participle of twilt. • TWILT v. to quilt. |
| TWINLING | • twinling n. A twin. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • twinling n. A small or young twin, especially a twin lamb. • TWINLING n. a young or little twin, esp. a twin lamb. |
| TWIRLING | • twirling v. Present participle of twirl. • twirling n. The motion of something that twirls. • TWIRL v. to rotate rapidly. |
| WALTZING | • waltzing n. Gerund of waltz: the motion of one who waltzes. • waltzing v. Present participle of waltz. • WALTZING n. the act of waltzing. |
| WATTLING | • wattling n. An interwoven mesh of twigs; wattle. • wattling n. The act of making such a mesh. • WATTLING n. the act of making wattles by interweaving twigs etc. |
| WELTINGS | • weltings n. Plural of welting. • WELTING n. a beating. |
| WHITLING | • whitling n. (UK, dialect) A young full trout during its second season. • WHITLING n. a young bull trout. |
| WINGLETS | • winglets n. Plural of winglet. • WINGLET n. a small wing. |
| WINTLING | • wintling v. Present participle of wintle. • WINTLE v. (Scots) to stagger. |
| WITLINGS | • witlings n. Plural of witling. • WITLING n. one who considers himself witty. |