| OUTWINNING | • outwinning v. Present participle of outwin. • OUTWIN v. (Spenser) to win a way out of. |
| UNSINEWING | • unsinewing v. Present participle of unsinew. • UNSINEW v. to take the strength from. |
| UNTWINING | • untwining v. Present participle of untwine. • UNTWINE v. to separate twisted or tangled parts. |
| UNWILLINGNESS | • unwillingness n. The property of being unwilling. • UNWILLINGNESS n. the state of being unwilling. |
| UNWILLINGNESSES | • unwillingnesses n. Plural of unwillingness. • UNWILLINGNESS n. the state of being unwilling. |
| UNWINDING | • unwinding v. Present participle of unwind. • unwinding n. The act by which something is unwound. • unwinding adj. Not winding or meandering; straight, direct. |
| UNWINDINGS | • unwindings n. Plural of unwinding. • UNWINDING n. the act of unwinding. |
| UNWINKING | • unwinking adj. Not winking. • unwinking adj. (By extension) Constantly on one’s guard; vigilant. • UNWINKING adj. not winking. |
| UNWINKINGLY | • unwinkingly adv. Without winking; with one’s full attention. • UNWINKING adv. not winking. |
| UNWITTINGNESS | • unwittingness n. Quality of being unwitting. • UNWITTINGNESS n. the state of being unwitting. |
| UNWITTINGNESSES | • UNWITTINGNESS n. the state of being unwitting. |
| UNWRINKLING | • unwrinkling v. Present participle of unwrinkle. • UNWRINKLE v. to reduce from a wrinkled state. |
| WINDBURNING | • WINDBURN v. to cause irritation to the skin by wind. |