| COACHWORKS | • coachworks n. Plural of coachwork. • COACHWORK n. vehicle bodywork. |
| GAWKIHOODS | • GAWKIHOOD n. ungainliness, gawkiness. |
| HOMEWORKER | • homeworker n. A person who works from home. • HOMEWORKER n. a worker who works from home. |
| 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. |
| HOUSEWORKS | • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
| SCHOOLWORK | • schoolwork n. Work done for school, including both in class and homework. • SCHOOLWORK n. lessons done in class or assigned to be done at home. |
| SWATCHBOOK | • SWATCHBOOK n. a collection of swatches bound together in book form. |
| WHAIKORERO | • whaikorero n. (New Zealand) formal speechmaking in the Māori culture. • WHAIKORERO n. (Maori) formal speechmaking as forming part of the ceremonies at a marae. |
| WOODCHUCKS | • woodchucks n. Plural of woodchuck. • WOODCHUCK n. (Native American) a common large North American marmot, aka groundhog. |
| WOODSHOCKS | • woodshocks n. Plural of woodshock. • WOODSHOCK n. a large North American marten with dark brown fur. |
| WOODSHRIKE | • woodshrike n. Any bird of the genus Tephrodornis. • WOODSHRIKE n. a species of shrike, with black-and-white plumage but a red-brown crown, also WOODCHAT. |
| WORKAHOLIC | • workaholic n. A person who feels compelled to work excessively, including while at home. • workaholic adj. In the nature or manner of a workaholic. • WORKAHOLIC n. one who is excessively fond of work. |
| WORKHORSES | • workhorses n. Plural of workhorse. • work␣horses n. Plural of work horse. • WORKHORSE n. a horse used in a labouring capacity rather than for racing. |
| WORKHOUSES | • workhouses n. Plural of workhouse. • work␣houses n. Plural of work house. • WORKHOUSE n. (historical) a place for old people who can no longer support themselves. |