| HATCHWAY | • hatchway n. A means of passing through a wall or floor, having a hatch (especially on a ship); a doorway with a… • HATCHWAY n. an opening in the deck of a ship. |
| HOISTWAY | • hoistway n. An opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a warehouse. • HOISTWAY n. an opening for the hoist, or elevator, in the floor of a wareroom. |
| HUNTAWAY | • huntaway n. Alternative letter-case form of Huntaway. • Huntaway n. The New Zealand sheepdog. • HUNTAWAY n. a dog trained to drive sheep at some distance from the shepherd. |
| PATHWAYS | • pathways n. Plural of pathway. • PATHWAY n. a path. |
| SKYWATCH | • skywatch v. To watch the sky for aircraft, satellites or UFOs or for stars, comets etc. • SKYWATCH v. to observe the sky for heavenly bodies or aircraft. |
| THATAWAY | • thataway adv. (Humorous or dialect) that way (usually in terms of physical direction). • that-a-way adv. Alternative form of thataway (“that way”). • THATAWAY adv. in that direction. |
| THISAWAY | • thisaway adv. (Dialect or humorous) that way; in that direction. • this-a-way adv. Alternative form of thisaway. • THISAWAY adv. (colloquial) this way. |
| THRAWNLY | • thrawnly adv. (Rare) In a thrawn manner. • THRAWN adv. (Scots) obstinate; twisted, wry. |
| THRUWAYS | • thruways n. Plural of thruway. • THRUWAY n. (US) a motorway, also THROUGHWAY. |
| THWARTLY | • thwartly adv. Transversely; obliquely. • THWART adv. cross-grained. |
| UNWORTHY | • unworthy adj. Not worthy; lacking value or merit; worthless. • unworthy n. An inadequate person. • UNWORTHY adj. not worthy. |
| WATCHCRY | • WATCHCRY n. a password. |
| WATCHEYE | • WATCHEYE n. an eye in which the iris is pale or whitish, also WALLEYE. |
| WHEYIEST | • WHEYEY adj. like whey also WHEYISH. |
| WHITEFLY | • whitefly n. Any of various small insects of the family Aleyrodidae that have long wings, and a white body; often a garden pest. • WHITEFLY n. a small, whitish insect. |
| WHYDUNIT | • whydunit n. A type of detective story in which the focus is not on who committed the crime, but what were their… • WHYDUNIT n. a novel or film concerned with motives, as opposed to whodunit, also WHYDUNNIT. |
| WIDTHWAY | • widthway adj. Alternative form of widthways. • widthway adv. Alternative form of widthways. • WIDTHWAY adj. across the width, as distinct from lengthways, also WIDTHWAYS, WIDTHWISE. |
| WITCHERY | • witchery n. (Uncountable) Witchcraft. • witchery n. (Countable) An act of witchcraft. • witchery n. (Uncountable, figuratively) Allure, charm, magic. |
| WORTHILY | • worthily adv. In a worthy manner. • WORTHY adv. full of worth. |
| WRATHILY | • wrathily adv. (Colloquial, archaic) In a wrathy manner; with great anger. • WRATHY adv. inclined to wrath. |