| OUTTHREW | • outthrew v. Simple past tense of outthrow. • OUTTHROW v. to throw farther than. |
| OUTTHROW | • outthrow v. To throw out. • outthrow v. To excel in throwing, as in ball playing. • OUTTHROW v. to throw farther than. |
| OUTWORTH | • outworth v. (Transitive) To exceed in worth. • OUTWORTH v. (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth. |
| STRAWHAT | • strawhat adj. Pertaining to summer theater productions outside an urban or metropolitan area; relating to summer stock. • strawhat n. Alternative form of straw hat. • straw-hat adj. Alternative form of strawhat. |
| TAMWORTH | • Tamworth prop.n. A town in Staffordshire, England. • Tamworth prop.n. A local government district with borough status in Staffordshire with its headquarters in the town. • Tamworth prop.n. A city and administrative centre of Tamworth Regional Council in northern New South Wales, Australia. |
| THRAWART | • THRAWART adj. (Scots) froward, obstinate, also THRAWARD. |
| THWARTED | • thwarted v. Simple past tense and past participle of thwart. • thwarted adj. Frustrated, obstructed or prevented. • THWART v. to cross the path of, obstruct. |
| THWARTER | • thwarter n. A person or thing that thwarts. • thwarter n. A disease of sheep, indicated by shaking, trembling, or convulsive motions. • THWARTER n. one who thwarts. |
| THWARTLY | • thwartly adv. Transversely; obliquely. • THWART adv. cross-grained. |
| TWITCHER | • twitcher n. Someone or something that twitches. • twitcher n. An eager birdwatcher who is willing to travel long distances to see rare species. (See the Wikipedia… • Twitcher n. A streamer on the video live streaming service Twitch. |
| WATTHOUR | • watthour n. Alternative form of watt-hour. • watt-hour n. A unit of electrical energy equal to the power of one watt in use for one hour; often used as a unit… • WATTHOUR n. a unit of energy. |
| WHETTERS | • whetters n. Plural of whetter. • WHETTER n. one who, or that which, whets. |
| WHITRETS | • whitrets n. Plural of whitret. • WHITRET n. (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET. |
| WHITSTER | • whitster n. (Obsolete) A whitener; a bleacher; a whitester. • WHITSTER n. (archaic) a bleacher of cloth and clothing. |
| WHITTERS | • whitters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whitter. • Whitters prop.n. Plural of Whitter. • WHITTER v. to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER. |
| WHITTLER | • whittler n. One who whittles. • whittler n. A compact folding knife with two small blades at one end and a single larger blade at the other that… • WHITTLER n. one who whittles. |
| WHITTRET | • whittret n. (Archaic) Alternative spelling of whitret (“weasel”). • WHITTRET n. (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK. |