| ELECTROWEAK | • electroweak adj. (Physics) Describing the combination of the electromagnetic and weak nuclear forces. • ELECTROWEAK adj. of or relating to a theory unifying electromagnetic and weak interactions between particles. |
| LATTICEWORK | • latticework n. A lattice or lattice-like structure; interlacing laths or strips. • lattice-work n. Alternative form of latticework. • LATTICEWORK n. a network of crossed laths or bars. |
| LEATHERWORK | • leatherwork n. The making of articles from leather. • leatherwork n. Articles thus produced. • LEATHERWORK n. work in leather. |
| METALWORKER | • metalworker n. A person who shapes metal. • METALWORKER n. one who works in metal. |
| PLASTERWORK | • plasterwork n. Architectural work executed in plaster. • PLASTERWORK n. plastering, often ornate in design, used to finish architectural constructions. |
| STEELWORKER | • steelworker n. A person who manufactures or shapes steel. • steelworker n. (Uncommon) A person employed to build steel structures, an ironworker. • Steelworker n. A member of the North American trade union United Steelworkers. |
| TELEWORKERS | • teleworkers n. Plural of teleworker. • TELEWORKER n. a telecommuter. |
| TELEWORKING | • teleworking v. Present participle of telework. • TELEWORKING n. working from home via electronic links. |
| TRELLISWORK | • trelliswork n. A trellis or trellis-like structure. • TRELLISWORK n. latticework. |
| TRESTLEWORK | • trestlework n. A system of trestles, especially one used to support a bridge. • TRESTLEWORK n. a system of connected trestles supporting a structure (as a railroad bridge). |
| WATTLEWORKS | • WATTLEWORK n. wickerwork. |
| WIKITORIALS | • wikitorials n. Plural of wikitorial. • WIKITORIAL n. a traditional editorial that can be edited in the fashion of a wiki. |
| WORKABILITY | • workability n. The ease with which something can be worked or fashioned. • workability n. The quality of being workable; practical capacity to succeed. • WORKABILITY n. the quality of being workable. |