| BACKWARDLY | • backwardly adv. In a backward direction. • BACKWARDLY adv. in a reverse direction. |
| JAYWALKERS | • jaywalkers n. Plural of jaywalker. • jay-walkers n. Plural of jay-walker (alternative spelling of jaywalkers). • JAYWALKER n. one who walks in the road rather than on the pavement. |
| JAYWALKING | • jaywalking n. Gerund of jaywalk. • jaywalking v. Present participle of jaywalk. • JAYWALKING n. walking in the road rather than on the pavement. |
| LAWYERLIKE | • lawyerlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a lawyer. • LAWYERLIKE adj. like a lawyer. |
| LOOYENWORK | • Looyenwork n. A form of therapeutic massage intended to relieve muscular tension. • LOOYENWORK n. therapy of the body tissues aimed at releasing muscle fibre adhesions and easing physical and emotional tensions. |
| LUKEWARMLY | • lukewarmly adv. In a lukewarm manner, tepidly, without enthusiasm. • LUKEWARM adv. moderately warm. |
| MOLLYHAWKS | • MOLLYHAWK n. the juvenile of the southern black-backed gull. |
| MOLLYMAWKS | • mollymawks n. Plural of mollymawk. • molly-mawks n. Plural of molly-mawk. • MOLLYMAWK n. (Dutch) the fulmar or similar bird, also MALLEMUCK. |
| NEWSWEEKLY | • newsweekly n. A newspaper that is printed once per week. • NEWSWEEKLY n. a weekly newspaper or magazine. |
| SEMIWEEKLY | • semiweekly adj. Alternative spelling of semi-weekly. • semiweekly n. A periodical published twice a week. • semi-weekly adj. Occurring twice a week; occurring once every one-half a week. |
| TIDDLYWINK | • tiddlywink n. (Dialectal, slang) An unlicensed beerhouse or pawnshop. • tiddlywink n. (Cockney rhyming slang) An alcoholic drink. • tiddlywink n. (Games) A game played using dominoes. |
| UNKNOWABLY | • unknowably adv. In an unknowable way; ineffably. • UNKNOWABLE adv. that cannot be known. |
| UNWORKABLY | • unworkably adv. In an unworkable fashion; not workably. |
| WOOLLYBACK | • woollyback n. Alternative form of woolly back. • woolly␣back n. (Liverpudlian slang, now historical) A non-Liverpudlian person who travels to Liverpool, especially… • woolly␣back n. (Liverpudlian slang, derogatory) A person from the area surrounding Liverpool such as Skelmersdale… |
| YELLOWBACK | • yellowback n. A cheap sensational novel. • yellow-back n. Alternative form of yellowback. • yellow␣back n. (Informal) A coward. |
| YELLOWBARK | • yellow␣bark n. Calisaya (Cinchona spp.). • YELLOWBARK n. the calisaya tree. |
| YELLOWCAKE | • yellowcake n. A concentrated form of uranium ore containing a mixture of oxides. • yellow␣cake n. (Mineralogy) Alternative form of yellowcake. • yellow␣cake n. (Cooking) Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see any yellow-colored cake. |
| YOKEFELLOW | • yokefellow n. A companion; a fellow labourer, a person who works at the same task as another. • yokefellow n. (Now rare, historical) Someone joined in marriage to another; a spouse. • YOKEFELLOW n. a mate; a fellow; esp. a partner in marriage. |