| BACKWORK | • backwork n. Movement or exertion of the back. • BACKWORK n. work done underground but not at the coalface. |
| BOOKWORK | • bookwork n. Accounting work; book keeping. • bookwork n. The art and science of formatting books. • bookwork n. Work done with the aid of textbooks. |
| HACKWORK | • hackwork n. Work, usually of a professional nature, either repetitive or done to a formula. • HACKWORK n. artistic work done according to formula. |
| KIRKWARD | • KIRKWARD adv. (Scots) in the direction of the church. |
| KNOTWORK | • knotwork n. A design or pattern of interlocking or overlapping geometric shapes resembling a knot. • knotwork n. Work involving the tying of knots. • knotwork n. An object composed of or using knots. |
| KOFTWORK | • koftwork n. (Obsolete) koftgari. • KOFTWORK n. steel inlaid with gold, also KOFTGARI. |
| LINKWORK | • linkwork n. A fabric made from linked pieces of metal. • linkwork n. A mechanism of linked components. • LINKWORK n. a fabric consisting of links made of metal or other material fastened together. |
| RACKWORK | • rackwork n. Any mechanism with a rack, such as a rack and pinion. • RACKWORK n. any mechanism having a rack, as a rack and pinion. |
| ROCKWORK | • rockwork n. Ornamental work done with rocks, as for example around a pond. • rockwork n. (Climbing) The act of climbing a rock face, cliff, etc. • ROCKWORK n. stonework in which the surface is left broken and rough. |
| TASKWORK | • taskwork n. Work done as a task. • taskwork n. Work done by the job; piece work. • TASKWORK n. hard work. |
| WORKBOOK | • workbook n. A book, used by a student, in which answers and workings may be entered besides questions and exercises. • workbook n. A book, used by a business, containing a record of work to be done, or work completed. • workbook n. (Computing) A collection of spreadsheets stored in the same file. |
| WORKFOLK | • workfolk n. People who perform manual labour. • WORKFOLK n. working people. |
| WORKWEEK | • workweek n. (US) The range of days of the week that are normally worked. • WORKWEEK n. the number of hours worked in a week. |