| CONTRARIWISE | • contrariwise adv. (Literary) in the contrary or opposite way, order, or direction. • contrariwise adv. (Literary) on the other hand. • CONTRARIWISE adj. on the contrary. |
| CRINGEWORTHY | • cringeworthy adj. (Colloquial) That causes one to cringe with embarrassment; embarrassing. • CRINGEWORTHY adj. causing extreme embarrassment. |
| INTERGROWING | • intergrowing v. Present participle of intergrow. • INTERGROW v. to grow into or among each other. |
| INTERGROWTHS | • intergrowths n. Plural of intergrowth. • INTERGROWTH n. a growing between or together. |
| INTERWORKING | • interworking n. Interoperability. • INTERWORKING n. the act of working together. |
| INTERWROUGHT | • interwrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of interwork. • INTERWORK v. to work together or in among. |
| NAMEWORTHIER | • NAMEWORTHY adj. worth naming, distinguished. |
| NEWSWORTHIER | • newsworthier adj. Comparative form of newsworthy: more newsworthy. • NEWSWORTHY adj. interesting enough to the general public to warrant reporting. |
| NOTEWORTHIER | • noteworthier adj. Comparative form of noteworthy: more noteworthy. • NOTEWORTHY adj. worthy of or attracting attention esp because of some special excellence. |
| OVERSTREWING | • overstrewing v. Present participle of overstrew. • OVERSTREW v. to strew or scatter over. |
| OVERTHROWING | • overthrowing v. Present participle of overthrow. • OVERTHROW v. to throw over, defeat. |
| OVERTOWERING | • overtowering adj. That towers above or over; that overtowers. • overtowering v. Present participle of overtower. • OVERTOWER v. to tower over or above. |
| OVERWATERING | • overwatering v. Present participle of overwater. • OVERWATER v. to water excessively. |
| OVERWINTERED | • overwintered v. Simple past tense and past participle of overwinter. • OVERWINTER v. to last through or pass the winter. |
| OVERWRESTING | • overwresting v. Present participle of overwrest. • OVERWREST v. to wrest or force from the natural or proper position. |
| WINTERBOURNE | • winterbourne n. (Britain) A stream that only flows in winter or after wet weather, particularly in an area rich in limestone. • Winterbourne prop.n. Any of several villages in Britain. • Winterbourne prop.n. A surname from Old English. |