| HOMEWORKING | • homeworking n. Working from home, especially when in electronic contact with a central office. • home␣working n. Alternative form of homeworking. • HOMEWORKING n. working from home. |
| MARROWSKIED | • MARROWSKY v. to utter a spoonerism. |
| MARROWSKIES | • marrowskies n. Plural of marrowsky. • MARROWSKY v. to utter a spoonerism. |
| MINEWORKERS | • mineworkers n. Plural of mineworker. • MINEWORKER n. one who works in a mine. |
| MOONWALKING | • moonwalking v. Present participle of moonwalk. • MOONWALK v. to perform a moonwalk. |
| PIKEMINNOWS | • pikeminnows n. Plural of pikeminnow. |
| TIMBERWORKS | • timberworks n. Plural of timberwork. • TIMBERWORK n. work made of timbers. |
| TIMEWORKERS | • timeworkers n. Plural of timeworker. • TIMEWORKER n. one who does timework. |
| TOMAHAWKING | • tomahawking v. Present participle of tomahawk. • TOMAHAWK v. (Native American) to strike with a short axe. |
| WIDOWMAKERS | • widowmakers n. Plural of widowmaker. • widow-makers n. Plural of widow-maker. • widow␣makers n. Plural of widow maker. |
| WORKAHOLISM | • workaholism n. The urge of a person to work excessively. • WORKAHOLISM n. excessive industry. |
| WORKMANLIER | • WORKMANLY adj. in the fashion of a workman. |
| WORKMANLIKE | • workmanlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a workman. • workmanlike adj. Done competently but without flair. • workmanlike adj. Performed with the skill of an artisan or craftsman. (Can we add an example for this sense?) |
| WORKMANSHIP | • workmanship n. The skill of an artisan or craftsman. • workmanship n. The quality of something made by an artisan or craftsman. • WORKMANSHIP n. the skill of a workman. |