| GROWTHIST | • growthist n. A proponent of growthism. • GROWTHIST n. a person who is committed to growth, esp. economic. |
| NORTHWEST | • northwest n. The intercardinal compass point halfway between west and north; specifically at a bearing of 315°. • northwest adj. Of, in or pertaining to the northwest; northwestern. • northwest adj. Situated toward or in the direction of the northwest; northwestward; northwesterly. |
| 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. |
| STALWORTH | • stalworth adj. (Archaic or obsolete) Stalwart. • stalworth n. (Archaic or obsolete) Stalwart. • STALWORTH adj. (archaic) stalwart. |
| TAMWORTHS | • Tamworths n. Plural of Tamworth. • TAMWORTH n. a breed of long-bodied pigs with red-golden hair. |
| THROWSTER | • throwster n. (Obsolete) One who twists or spins silk to prepare it for weaving. • throwster n. (Obsolete) A gambler; one who throws dice in gambling. • THROWSTER n. one who throws or twists silk. |
| THWARTERS | • thwarters n. Plural of thwarter. • THWARTER n. one who thwarts. |
| TWITCHERS | • twitchers n. Plural of twitcher. • Twitchers n. Plural of Twitcher. • TWITCHER n. one that twitches. |
| WATTHOURS | • watthours n. Plural of watthour. • watt-hours n. Plural of watt-hour. • WATTHOUR n. a unit of energy. |
| WHITSTERS | • whitsters n. Plural of whitster. • WHITSTER n. (archaic) a bleacher of cloth and clothing. |
| WHITTLERS | • whittlers n. Plural of whittler. • WHITTLER n. one who whittles. |
| WHITTRETS | • whittrets n. Plural of whittret. • WHITTRET n. (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRET, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK. |
| WORTHIEST | • worthiest adj. Superlative form of worthy: most worthy. • WORTHY adj. full of worth. |
| WRATHIEST | • wrathiest adj. Superlative form of wrathy: most wrathy. • WRATHY adj. inclined to wrath. |