| MISDRAWS | • misdraws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misdraw. • MISDRAW v. to draw incorrectly. |
| MISGROWS | • misgrows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misgrow. • MISGROW v. to grow abnormally. |
| MISKNOWS | • misknows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misknow. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| MISTBOWS | • mistbows n. Plural of mistbow. • MISTBOW n. a whitish arch like a rainbow, seen in mist, aka fogbow. |
| MISWEENS | • misweens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misween. • MISWEEN v. (Spenser) to judge wrongly. |
| MISWENDS | • miswends v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of miswend. • MISWEND v. (Spenser) to go wrong; to go astray. |
| MISWORDS | • miswords v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misword. • miswords n. Plural of misword. • MISWORD v. to word wrongly. |
| OUTSWIMS | • outswims v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outswim. • OUTSWIM v. to swim faster or further than. |
| SAWMILLS | • sawmills n. Plural of sawmill. • SAWMILL n. a place where logs are sawed. |
| SOMEWISE | • somewise adv. (Archaic) somehow; in some manner, by some means. • SOMEWISE adv. in some way, somehow, also SOMEWAY, SOMEWAYS. |
| SWAMPISH | • swampish adj. Swampy. • SWAMPISH adj. like a swamp. |
| SWIMMERS | • swimmers n. Plural of swimmer. • swimmers n. (Australia) A swimsuit. • swimmers n. (Slang) sperms. |
| SWIMSUIT | • swimsuit n. A garment worn for swimming. • swimsuit n. A tight-fitting one-piece garment worn by women and girls. • SWIMSUIT n. a bathing suit. |
| SWINGISM | • Swingism n. (Historical) Opposition by agricultural labourers to new machinery that could put them out of work. • SWINGISM n. the ideas of Captain Swing, a fictitious character in whose name rickburners sent threatening letters. |
| WARMISTS | • warmists n. Plural of warmist. • WARMIST n. a person, esp. a scientist, who believes in global warming and the greenhouse effect. |
| WHIMSEYS | • whimseys n. Plural of whimsey. • WHIMSEY n. delicately fanciful behaviour; gentle fantasy, also WHIMSY. |
| WHIMSIES | • whimsies n. Plural of whimsy. • WHIMSY n. gentle fantasy, also WHIMSEY. |
| WHOLISMS | • wholisms n. Plural of wholism. • WHOLISM n. the philosophical theory that a complex system is more than the sum of its parts, also HOLISM. |