| LAWEST | • LAW adj. (Scots) low. |
| LOWEST | • lowest adj. Superlative form of low: most low. • lowest adv. Superlative form of low: most low. • LOW adj. not high. |
| LOWSIT | • LOWSE v. to loosen. |
| OWLETS | • owlets n. Plural of owlet. • OWLET n. a young owl, also HOWLET. |
| SWELTS | • swelts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swelt. • SWELT v. (dialect) to die, to faint. |
| TEWELS | • tewels n. Plural of tewel. • TEWEL n. a chimney; the rectum or anus of a horse. |
| THOWLS | • thowls n. Plural of thowl. • THOWL n. an oar pin, also THOWEL. |
| TOWELS | • towels n. Plural of towel. • towels v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of towel. • TOWEL v. to wipe with an absorbent cloth. |
| TRAWLS | • trawls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of trawl. • TRAWL v. to fish by dragging a net along the bottom of the sea. |
| TWEELS | • tweels n. Plural of tweel. • TWEEL v. (Scots) to weave with a twill. |
| TWILLS | • twills n. Plural of twill. • TWILL v. to weave with a diagonal pattern. |
| TWILTS | • twilts n. Plural of twilt. • TWILT v. to quilt. |
| TWIRLS | • twirls n. Plural of twirl. • twirls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twirl. • TWIRL v. to rotate rapidly. |
| WASTEL | • wastel n. (Now historical) A kind of fine white bread or cake. • WASTEL n. bread made from the finest flour. |
| WHILST | • whilst adv. (Archaic or obsolete except dialectal) Often preceded by the: During the time; meanwhile. • whilst conj. (Britain, Australia, literary or rare in North America) Synonym of while. • WHILST conj. as long as. |
| WISTLY | • wistly adv. (Obsolete) In an intent manner, with close attention; intently; attentively. • WISTLY adv. (Shakespeare) longingly. |