| MAWKIER | • mawkier adj. Comparative form of mawky: more mawky. • MAWKY adj. maggoty. |
| MAWKINS | • mawkins n. Plural of mawkin. • MAWKIN n. (dialect) a cat, also GRIMALKIN, MALKIN. |
| MAWKISH | • mawkish adj. Excessively or falsely sentimental; showing a sickly excess of sentiment. • mawkish adj. (Archaic or dialectal) Feeling sick, queasy. • mawkish adj. (Archaic) Sickening or insipid in taste or smell. |
| MIDWEEK | • midweek n. The middle of the week. • midweek n. (Christianity, Latter-Day Saints, Jehovah’s Witnesses, informal) Midweek worship service, held by many… • midweek adj. That happens in the middle of the week. |
| MISKNEW | • misknew v. Simple past tense of misknow. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| MISKNOW | • misknow v. To misunderstand. • MISKNOW v. to fail to understand or recognize. |
| MOHAWKS | • mohawks n. Plural of mohawk. • Mohawks n. Plural of Mohawk. • MOHAWK n. (Native American) a skating movement. |
| PICKMAW | • pickmaw n. (UK, regional) The black-headed gull. • PICKMAW n. (Scots) the blackheaded gull. |
| WAKAMES | • WAKAME n. (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKANE. |
| WAKEMAN | • wakeman n. (Archaic) A watchman. • wakeman n. (UK, historical) A man employed to preside over a nightly curfew in the city of Ripon, England. • Wakeman prop.n. A surname. |
| WAKEMEN | • wakemen n. Plural of wakeman. • WAKEMAN n. (archaic) a watchman. |
| WAYMARK | • waymark n. A sign or symbol marked in a prominent position in an off-road location to show the track of a footpath… • waymark n. A map coordinate stored within a satellite navigation system. • WAYMARK n. a mark showing the way. |
| WORKMAN | • workman n. A man who labours for wages. • workman n. An artisan or craftsman. • Workman prop.n. A surname. |
| WORKMEN | • workmen n. Plural of workman. • WORKMAN n. a male worker. |