| EARTHWOLVES | • earthwolves n. Plural of earthwolf. • EARTHWOLF n. a hyena-like African mammal, aka aardwolf. |
| HEAVYWEIGHT | • heavyweight n. A very large, heavy, or impressive person. • heavyweight n. (Uncountable, boxing) The professional boxing weight class for boxers weighing more than 190 pounds;… • heavyweight n. (Uncountable, by extension) A similar division and contestant in other sports. |
| OVERGROWTHS | • overgrowths n. Plural of overgrowth. • OVERGROWTH n. excessive growth. |
| OVERTHROWER | • overthrower n. One who overthrows. • OVERTHROWER n. one who overthrows. |
| OVERTHWARTS | • OVERTHWART v. to lie athwart. |
| OVERWATCHED | • overwatched v. Simple past tense and past participle of overwatch. • OVERWATCH v. to watch too much. |
| OVERWATCHES | • overwatches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overwatch. • OVERWATCH v. to watch too much. |
| OVERWEATHER | • overweather v. (Transitive, obsolete) To expose too long to the influence of harsh weather, or show the effects of such exposure. • overweather adj. (Aviation) Flying high enough to avoid storms and turbulence. • OVERWEATHER v. (Shakespeare) to batter by violence of weather. |
| OVERWEIGHTS | • overweights v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of overweight. • OVERWEIGHT v. to give too much weight or consideration to. |
| OVERWROUGHT | • overwrought adj. Excessively nervous, excited, tense, angry, anxious, or upset; overemotional; very uneasy. • overwrought adj. Elaborate; overdone. • OVERWORK v. to cause to work too hard. |
| RIVERWORTHY | • riverworthy adj. Fit for service on a river. • RIVERWORTHY adj. able to be used on a river. |
| SHORTWAVING | • SHORTWAVE v. to broadcast on shortwave. |
| SWITCHOVERS | • switchovers n. Plural of switchover. • SWITCHOVER n. the act of switching over from one method to another. |
| TWELVEMONTH | • twelvemonth n. (Dated) A year. • TWELVEMONTH n. a period of twelve months. |
| WAVELENGTHS | • wavelengths n. Plural of wavelength. • WAVELENGTH n. the distance in the line of advance of a wave from any one point to the next point of corresponding phase. |
| WHATSOMEVER | • whatsomever adj. Archaic form of whatsoever. • WHATSOMEVER pron. (dialect) whatsoever. |