| BRUSHWOOD | • brushwood n. Branches and twigs fallen from trees and shrubs. • brushwood n. Small trees and shrubs. • BRUSHWOOD n. loppings and broken branches; underwood or stunted wood. |
| CHOWHOUND | • chowhound n. (Slang) A foodie or glutton. • chow␣hound n. Alternative form of chowhound. • CHOWHOUND n. one fond of eating. |
| COWHOUSES | • cowhouses n. Plural of cowhouse. • COWHOUSE n. a building to house cows. |
| HOUSEWORK | • housework n. Domestic household chores such as cleaning and cooking. • housework n. (Uncommon) Homework. • HOUSEWORK n. the work of looking after a house. |
| HOWLROUND | • howlround n. (Electronics) A high-pitched squeal produced by feedback when a microphone is too close to its connected speakers. • howl-round n. (Television) feedback (high-pitched howling noise caused by a loop between microphone and speaker). • HOWLROUND n. a condition resulting in a howling noise when recording from a mike, also HOWLBACK. |
| OUTGROWTH | • outgrowth n. Anything that grows out of something else. • outgrowth n. Excessive growth. • OUTGROWTH n. that which grows out from anything. |
| OUTHOWLED | • outhowled v. Simple past tense and past participle of outhowl. • OUTHOWL v. to surpass in howling. |
| OUTTHROWN | • outthrown v. Past participle of outthrow. • OUTTHROW v. to throw farther than. |
| OUTTHROWS | • outthrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outthrow. • OUTTHROW v. to throw farther than. |
| OUTWORTHS | • outworths v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outworth. • OUTWORTH v. (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth. |
| TOUCHDOWN | • touchdown n. (American football, Canadian football) A six-point score occurring when the ball enters possession of… • touchdown n. (Rugby) A defensive action of grounding the ball in the team’s own in-goal to stop the play. • touchdown n. (Rugby) A try (scoring play of grounding the ball in the opposing team’s in-goal). |
| TOUCHWOOD | • touchwood n. Decayed wood used as tinder; punk. • touch␣wood v. (UK, Australia, South Africa, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore, India) To make contact with wood to… • touch␣wood interj. (Idiomatic, UK, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, India) Hopefully; said while touching something… |
| TOWNHOUSE | • townhouse n. (Chiefly US, Canada) A row house or terraced house. • townhouse n. A house in an urban setting. • townhouse n. (Dated) A town hall. |
| WOLFHOUND | • wolfhound n. A dog of various breeds originally developed to hunt wolves. • WOLFHOUND n. any of several breeds of a large domestic dog. |
| WOODCHUCK | • woodchuck n. A rodent of the family Sciuridae, belonging to the group of large ground squirrels known as marmots, Marmota monax. • WOODCHUCK n. (Native American) a common large North American marmot, aka groundhog. |
| WOODHOUSE | • woodhouse n. A house or shed for storing (chopped) wood. • Woodhouse prop.n. A surname. • Woodhouse prop.n. Various places in the United Kingdom and Canada. |
| WORKHOURS | • workhours n. Plural of workhour. • WORKHOUR n. any of the hours of the day during which work is done. |
| WORKHOUSE | • workhouse n. (Britain, historical) An institution for the poor homeless, funded by the local parish, where the able-bodied… • workhouse n. (US) A prison in which the sentence includes manual labour. • workhouse n. (Archaic) A factory; a place of manufacture. |