| BACKWOODSMAN | • backwoodsman n. A person who is acclimated to living in a forest area that is far removed from civilization or modern conveniences. • backwoodsman n. An uncivilized person. • backwoodsman n. (Informal, UK politics) A Peer who is seldom present in the House of Lords of the United Kingdom Parliament… |
| BACKWOODSMEN | • backwoodsmen n. Plural of backwoodsman. • BACKWOODSMAN n. a provincial, a country bumpkin. |
| COCKCROWINGS | • cockcrowings n. Plural of cockcrowing. • COCKCROWING n. the crowing of a cock. |
| COCKTHROWING | • cockthrowing n. Alternative form of cock throwing. • cock␣throwing n. (Historical) A blood sport in which coksteles are thrown at an immobilised rooster until it is killed. • COCKTHROWING n. the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock. |
| COUNTERWORKS | • counterworks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of counterwork. • COUNTERWORK v. to work in opposition to. |
| FOREKNOWABLE | • foreknowable adj. That may be known in advance. • FOREKNOWABLE adj. that can be known in advance. |
| HOMEWORKINGS | • HOMEWORKING n. working from home. |
| JOURNEYWORKS | • JOURNEYWORK n. work done by a journeyman. |
| STONEWORKERS | • stoneworkers n. Plural of stoneworker. • STONEWORKER n. a worker in stone. |
| WOODWORKINGS | • woodworkings n. Plural of woodworking. • WOODWORKING n. the process of working wood into a useful or desired form. |
| WORKINGWOMAN | • workingwoman n. A woman who works in exchange for payment, especially one who does manual labour. • WORKINGWOMAN n. a workwoman. |
| WORKINGWOMEN | • workingwomen n. Plural of workingwoman. • WORKINGWOMAN n. a workwoman. |
| WORKSHOPPING | • workshopping v. Present participle of workshop. • WORKSHOP v. to hold a workshop. |
| WORKSTATIONS | • workstations n. Plural of workstation. • work␣stations n. Plural of work station. • WORKSTATION n. an area with equipment for the performance of a specialized task usually by a single individual. |