| DISFELLOWSHIP | • disfellowship v. (Transitive) To subject to disfellowshipment. • disfellowship n. Lack of, or exclusion from, fellowship. • DISFELLOWSHIP v. to exclude from fellowship. |
| DISFELLOWSHIPED | • disfellowshiped v. Simple past tense and past participle of disfellowship; alternative spelling of disfellowshipped. • DISFELLOWSHIP v. to exclude from fellowship. |
| DISFELLOWSHIPS | • disfellowships v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disfellowship. • DISFELLOWSHIP v. to exclude from fellowship. |
| DISHALLOWING | • dishallowing v. Present participle of dishallow. • DISHALLOW v. to make unholy; to profane. |
| FELLOWSHIPING | • fellowshiping v. Present participle of fellowship. • FELLOWSHIP v. to join in fellowship esp. with a church member. |
| FELLOWSHIPPING | • fellowshipping v. Present participle of fellowship. • FELLOWSHIP v. to join in fellowship esp. with a church member. |
| HILLWALKINGS | • HILLWALKING n. the pastime of walking in the hills. |
| MILLWRIGHTS | • millwrights n. Plural of millwright. • MILLWRIGHT n. a person whose occupation is planning and building mills or setting up their machinery. |
| SHILLINGSWORTH | • shillingsworth n. (Historical) An object or quantity that can be purchased for a shilling. • SHILLINGSWORTH n. goods to the value of a shilling. |
| SHILLINGSWORTHS | • shillingsworths n. Plural of shillingsworth. • SHILLINGSWORTH n. goods to the value of a shilling. |
| WHILLIES | • whillies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whilly. • WHILLY v. (Scots) to wheedle, cajole. |
| WHIMSICALLY | • whimsically adv. In a whimsical manner. • WHIMSICAL adv. full of whims, odd, fantastical. |
| WHIPPOORWILLS | • whippoorwills n. Plural of whippoorwill. • whip-poor-wills n. Plural of whip-poor-will. • WHIPPOORWILL n. a species of nightjar native to North America, also POORWILL. |
| WHIPSTALLING | • whipstalling v. Present participle of whipstall. • WHIPSTALL v. of an airplane, to stall causing the nose to whip forward and down. |
| WHISTLEBLOWING | • whistleblowing n. The disclosure to the public or to authorities, such as by an employee, of wrongdoing. • whistle-blowing n. The action of a whistleblower. • WHISTLEBLOWING n. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something. |
| WHISTLEBLOWINGS | • whistleblowings n. Plural of whistleblowing. • whistle-blowings n. Plural of whistle-blowing. • WHISTLEBLOWING n. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something. |
| WHISTLINGLY | • whistlingly adv. With a whistling sound. • WHISTLING adv. of e.g. a wind, making a shrill, clear musical sound. |
| WILLIEWAUGHTS | • WILLIEWAUGHT n. (Scots) a deep draught of alcohol. |
| WILLOWISH | • willowish adj. Resembling a willow; willowy. • WILLOWISH adj. of the colour of willow leaves. |
| WINDCHILLS | • windchills n. Plural of windchill. • wind␣chills n. Plural of wind chill. • WINDCHILL n. the cooling effect that wind has as it blows on a surface. |