| COCKTHROWING | • cockthrowing n. Alternative form of cock throwing. • cock␣throwing n. (Historical) A blood sport in which coksteles are thrown at an immobilised rooster until it is killed. • COCKTHROWING n. the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock. |
| COCKTHROWINGS | • cock␣throwings n. Plural of cock throwing. • COCKTHROWING n. the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock. |
| HUNTIEGOWK | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKED | • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKING | • HUNTIEGOWK v. to go on a fool's errand. |
| HUNTIEGOWKS | • HUNTIEGOWK n. (Scots) a fools' errand, appropriate to the first of April. |
| PATCHWORKING | • patchworking v. Present participle of patchwork. • patchworking n. The making of patchworks. • PATCHWORK v. in needlework, to sew pieces together. |
| THANKWORTHIER | • THANKWORTHY adj. worthy of thanks. |
| THANKWORTHIEST | • thankworthiest adj. Superlative form of thankworthy: most thankworthy. • THANKWORTHY adj. worthy of thanks. |
| THANKWORTHILY | • THANKWORTHY adv. worthy of thanks. |
| THANKWORTHINESS | • thankworthiness n. The quality or state of being thankworthy. • THANKWORTHINESS n. the state of being thankworthy. |
| TOMAHAWKING | • tomahawking v. Present participle of tomahawk. • TOMAHAWK v. (Native American) to strike with a short axe. |
| WEATHERCOCKING | • weathercocking v. Present participle of weathercock. • WEATHERCOCK v. to serve as a weathercock for. |
| WITCHKNOT | • WITCHKNOT n. a knot in hair supposedly tied by witches. |
| WITCHKNOTS | • WITCHKNOT n. a knot in hair supposedly tied by witches. |