| CLOWNING | • clowning v. Present participle of clown. • clowning n. Clownish behaviour. • CLOWNING n. acting the clown. |
| DOWNLINK | • downlink n. (Telecommunications) The transmission of a signal from a satellite to a receiving station on earth;… • downlink n. (Telecommunications) Transmission of data from a network, usually wireless, to the user. • downlink v. To transmit a signal from a satellite to a terrestrial receiving station. |
| LANDWIND | • landwind n. Alternative form of land wind. • land␣wind n. A wind blowing off the land. • LANDWIND n. a wind blowing off the land. |
| LOWNDING | • LOWND v. to calm, also LOUN, LOUND, LOWN, LOWNE. |
| SNOWLINE | • snowline n. Alternative spelling of snow line. • snow␣line n. The altitude, in a mountainous region, above which the ground is covered with snow, at any particular time. • snow␣line n. (Astrophysics) The inner limit where volatile molecules can remain frozen in the zone around a star. |
| TOWNLING | • townling n. An inhabitant of a town. • TOWNLING n. a town dweller. |
| TWINLING | • twinling n. A twin. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • twinling n. A small or young twin, especially a twin lamb. • TWINLING n. a young or little twin, esp. a twin lamb. |
| UNLAWING | • unlawing v. Present participle of unlaw. • UNLAW v. to deprive of the authority or character of law. |
| WANDLING | • WANDLE v. to walk haltingly. |
| WANGLING | • wangling v. Present participle of wangle. • wangling n. The act of one who wangles. • WANGLING n. the act of wangling. |
| WEANLING | • weanling n. Any young mammal that has been recently weaned. • weanling n. Specifically, a human child that has been recently weaned. • weanling n. Specifically, a young horse that has been weaned from its mother, but is less than one year old (usually… |
| WINDLING | • windling v. Present participle of windle. • windling n. A bundle of straw bound together. • WINDLING n. the act of winding yarn on a windle. |
| WINKLING | • winkling v. Present participle of winkle. • WINKLE v. to extract or force out. |
| WINNABLE | • winnable adj. Able to be won or achieved. • WINNABLE adj. able to be won. |
| WINTLING | • wintling v. Present participle of wintle. • WINTLE v. (Scots) to stagger. |