| CHAINWORKS | • chainworks n. A factory where chains are made. • CHAINWORK n. work looped or linked like a chain. |
| HACKSAWING | • hacksawing v. Present participle of hacksaw. • HACKSAW v. to cut with a type of saw. |
| HANDIWORKS | • handiworks n. Plural of handiwork. • HANDIWORK n. work done by the hands or by direct personal agency, also HANDWORK, HANDYWORK. |
| HOODWINKED | • hoodwinked v. Simple past tense and past participle of hoodwink. • hood-winked v. Simple past tense and past participle of hood-wink. • HOODWINK v. to deceive. |
| HOODWINKER | • hoodwinker n. One who hoodwinks. • HOODWINKER n. one who hoodwinks. |
| HORNYWINKS | • hornywinks n. Plural of hornywink. • HORNYWINK n. (dialect) a lapwing. |
| HUNTIEGOWK | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| NIGHTHAWKS | • nighthawks n. Plural of nighthawk. • night␣hawks n. Plural of night hawk. • NIGHTHAWK n. the American nightjar. |
| THWACKINGS | • thwackings n. Plural of thwacking. • THWACKING n. the act of thwacking. |
| WEEKNIGHTS | • weeknights n. Plural of weeknight. • weeknights adv. On weeknights. • WEEKNIGHT n. the evening or night of a weekday. |
| WHICKERING | • whickering v. Present participle of whicker. • whickering n. The act of producing a whicker. • WHICKER v. to neigh; to bleat. |
| WHIPSNAKES | • whipsnakes n. Plural of whipsnake. • whip␣snakes n. Plural of whip snake. • WHIPSNAKE n. a kind of long thin snake. |
| WICKTHINGS | • WICKTHING n. (dialect) a creeping animal, such as a woodlouse. |
| WINDSHAKES | • windshakes n. Plural of windshake. • WINDSHAKE n. a flaw in wood said to be due to the bending of the tree in the wind. |
| WITCHKNOTS | • WITCHKNOT n. a knot in hair supposedly tied by witches. |