| DWINING | • dwining v. Present participle of dwine. • DWINE v. (Scots) to pine, to waste away. |
| INSINEW | • INSINEW v. (Shakespeare) to be joined as with sinews. |
| INSWING | • inswing n. (Cricket) The swing of a ball through the air in a direction towards the batsman. • inswing adj. (Cricket) Describing a bowler who uses inswing in the ball’s flight. • INSWING n. an inward swing. |
| INTWINE | • intwine v. Archaic spelling of entwine. • INTWINE v. to weave together, also ENTWINE. |
| INWINDS | • inwinds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inwind. • INWIND v. to enwrap, also ENWIND. |
| TWINING | • twining n. (Countable) A layout or motion that twines. • twining n. (Britain, uncountable, regional, Cumbria) complaining or grumbling. • twining adj. That twines. |
| WAINING | • waining v. Present participle of wain. • WAIN v. (obsolete) to carry, convey. |
| WHINING | • whining v. Present participle of whine. • whining n. Gerund of whine. • WHINING adj. complaining. |
| WINCING | • wincing v. Present participle of wince. • wincing n. The act by which someone winces; a grimace. • WINCING n. the act of making a wince. |
| WINDING | • winding v. Present participle of wind. • winding n. Something wound around something else. • winding n. The manner in which something is wound. |
| WINGING | • winging v. Present participle of wing. • winging v. Present participle of winge. • winging v. Alternative spelling of whinging. |
| WINKING | • winking v. Present participle of wink. • winking n. The act of someone who winks. • WINKING adj. with eyes shut. |
| WINNING | • winning v. Present participle of win. • winning adj. That constitutes a win. • winning adj. That leads to success. |