| LUKEWARMTH | • lukewarmth n. Lukewarmness. • LUKEWARMTH n. the state of being lukewarm. |
| MAKEWEIGHT | • makeweight n. Something of inferior quality which is included in a shipment to make up the weight. • makeweight n. Something included to add to the apparent weight or force of an argument. • MAKEWEIGHT n. a small quantity added to make up a certain weight e.g. an extra slice of bread; hence, an insignificant person or thing. |
| MASTERWORK | • masterwork n. A piece done to prove possession of skill sufficient to be ranked a master. • masterwork n. A piece of quality, indicative of having been made by a master; a masterpiece. • masterwork n. (Obsolete) An act of primary importance. |
| METALWORKS | • metalworks n. Plural of metalwork. • metalworks n. A factory where metal is processed. • METALWORK n. work in metal. |
| MUCKSWEATS | • MUCKSWEAT n. a profuse sweat. |
| NEWMARKETS | • Newmarkets n. Plural of Newmarket. • NEWMARKET n. a long, closely fitting cloak. |
| STUMPWORKS | • STUMPWORK n. a type of embroidery featuring raised figures, padded with cotton, wool or hair. |
| TIMBERWORK | • timberwork n. Work made of timbers. • TIMBERWORK n. work made of timbers. |
| TIMEWORKER | • timeworker n. A worker who carries out timework. • TIMEWORKER n. one who does timework. |
| TOMAHAWKED | • tomahawked v. Simple past tense and past participle of tomahawk. • tomahawked adj. Carrying or bearing a tomahawk. • TOMAHAWK v. (Native American) to strike with a short axe. |
| TUTWORKMAN | • tutworkman n. A laborer who carries out tut-work. • TUTWORKMAN n. one who does tutwork, piecework. |
| TUTWORKMEN | • tutworkmen n. Plural of tutworkman. • TUTWORKMAN n. one who does tutwork, piecework. |
| WATCHMAKER | • watchmaker n. A person who repairs (and originally made) watches. • WATCHMAKER n. one that makes or repairs watches or clocks. |
| WATERMARKS | • watermarks n. Plural of watermark. • watermarks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of watermark. • WATERMARK v. to mark with a watermark. |
| WORKMASTER | • workmaster n. (Archaic) Master workman; overseer; employer of workmen. • workmaster n. A skilled craftsman who owns a workshop. • work-master n. Alternative form of workmaster. |
| WORKSTREAM | • workstream n. The organised output of several distinct, and often unrelated, work groups. • WORKSTREAM n. any one of the areas of activity into which a company business may be divided. |