| CUMSHAW | • cumshaw n. A gratuity or tip as thanks for a service. • cumshaw v. To give or make a present to. • CUMSHAW n. (Chinese) a present, gratuity; a bribe. |
| HAYMOWS | • haymows n. Plural of haymow. • HAYMOW n. a mow or mass of hay laid up in a barn for preservation. |
| MAHEWUS | • MAHEWU n. in South Africa, fermented liquid mealie-meal porridge, used as a stimulant. |
| MAWKISH | • mawkish adj. Excessively or falsely sentimental; showing a sickly excess of sentiment. • mawkish adj. (Archaic or dialectal) Feeling sick, queasy. • mawkish adj. (Archaic) Sickening or insipid in taste or smell. |
| MOHAWKS | • mohawks n. Plural of mohawk. • Mohawks n. Plural of Mohawk. • MOHAWK n. (Native American) a skating movement. |
| SHOWMAN | • showman n. A person who produces or presents shows as a profession, especially the proprietor, manager, or MC of… • showman n. A person skilled in dramatic or entertaining presentation, performance, or publicity. • Showman prop.n. A surname. |
| SHOWMEN | • showmen n. Plural of showman. • SHOWMAN n. a theatrical producer. |
| SOMEHOW | • somehow adv. In one way or another; in a way not yet known or explained; by some means. • SOMEHOW adv. by some means. |
| SOMEWHY | • somewhy adv. For some reason. • SOMEWHY adv. for some reason. |
| WAMPISH | • wampish v. (Transitive, intransitive, Scotland, archaic) To brandish or flourish, or be brandished or flourished. • wampish v. (Intransitive, Scotland, archaic) To wriggle, twist or swerve about, like a fish swimming. • WAMPISH v. (Scott) to brandish, flourish. |
| WARMISH | • warmish adj. Somewhat warm. • WARMISH adj. somewhat warm. |
| WARMTHS | • warmths n. Plural of warmth. • WARMTH n. warmness. |
| WHAMMOS | • whammos n. Plural of whammo. • WHAMMO n. impressive verve, also WHAMO. |
| WHIMSEY | • whimsey n. Alternative spelling of whimsy. • WHIMSEY n. delicately fanciful behaviour; gentle fantasy, also WHIMSY. |
| WHOLISM | • wholism n. Alternative form of holism. • WHOLISM n. the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also HOLISM. |
| WHOOMPS | • whoomps v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whoomp. • WHOOMP n. a sudden loud sound, also WHOOMPH. |
| WIMPISH | • wimpish adj. Characteristic of a wimp. • WIMPISH adj. ineffectual, also WIMPY. |
| WORMISH | • wormish adj. Like a worm. • WORMISH adj. like a worm. |