| COWSKINS | • cowskins n. Plural of cowskin. • COWSKIN n. the hide of a cow. |
| DISGOWNS | • disgowns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of disgown. • DISGOWN v. to strip of a gown. |
| DOWSINGS | • dowsings n. Plural of dowsing. • DOWSING n. the act of looking for water with a divining rod. |
| LEWISSON | • lewisson n. A cramp iron inserted into a cavity in order to lift heavy stones. • LEWISSON n. a dovetailed iron tenon made to fit into a stone so that it can be hoisted, also LEWIS. |
| MISKNOWS | • misknows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of misknow. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| SHOWINGS | • showings n. Plural of showing. • SHOWING n. an exhibition or display. |
| SLOWINGS | • slowings n. Plural of slowing. • SLOWING n. the lessening of speed. |
| SNOWIEST | • snowiest adj. Superlative form of snowy: most snowy. • SNOWY adj. full of snow. |
| SNOWSLIP | • snowslip n. A large mass or avalanche of snow which slips down the side of a mountain, etc. • SNOWSLIP n. a large mass or avalanche of snow which slips down the side of a mountain, etc. |
| SNOWSUIT | • snowsuit n. An all-in-one waterproof insulating garment. • SNOWSUIT n. a child's garment for winter wear. |
| SOWSSING | • sowssing v. Present participle of sowsse. • SOWSSE v. (Spenser) to souse, also SOUCE, SOWCE, SOWSE. |
| STOWINGS | • stowings n. Plural of stowing. • STOWING n. the act of stowing. |
| STOWLINS | • STOWLINS adv. (Scots) by stealth, also STOWNLINS. |
| WARISONS | • warisons n. Plural of warison. • WARISON n. (obsolete) a bugle call to attack. |
| WINESOPS | • winesops n. Plural of winesop. • WINESOP n. a food sopped in wine. |