| CAMERAWORKS | • cameraworks n. Plural of camerawork. • CAMERAWORK n. skilful use of a camera. |
| CANKERWORMS | • cankerworms n. Plural of cankerworm. • CANKERWORM n. a larva that feeds on and destroys plants, esp. fruit. |
| FARMWORKERS | • farmworkers n. Plural of farmworker. • farm␣workers n. Plural of farm worker. • FARMWORKER n. one who works on a farm. |
| HOMEWORKERS | • homeworkers n. Plural of homeworker. • HOMEWORKER n. a worker who works from home. |
| MARROWSKIED | • MARROWSKY v. to utter a spoonerism. |
| MARROWSKIES | • marrowskies n. Plural of marrowsky. • MARROWSKY v. to utter a spoonerism. |
| MASTERWORKS | • masterworks n. Plural of masterwork. • MASTERWORK n. a masterpiece. |
| MINEWORKERS | • mineworkers n. Plural of mineworker. • MINEWORKER n. one who works in a mine. |
| TIMBERWORKS | • timberworks n. Plural of timberwork. • TIMBERWORK n. work made of timbers. |
| TIMEWORKERS | • timeworkers n. Plural of timeworker. • TIMEWORKER n. one who does timework. |
| WORKMASTERS | • workmasters n. Plural of workmaster. • work-masters n. Plural of work-master. • WORKMASTER n. the performer of any work; a master workman. |
| WORKSTREAMS | • workstreams n. Plural of workstream. • WORKSTREAM n. any one of the areas of activity into which a company business may be divided. |
| WRECKMASTER | • wreckmaster n. Someone appointed to take charge of any goods and debris arriving on to the shore after a shipwreck. • wreckmaster n. (Rail transport) Someone in charge of a wreck train. • WRECKMASTER n. a person taking charge of a disabled ship or train and its cargo or freight. |