| ELLWAND | • ellwand n. (Historical) An measuring rod, one ell in length. • ELLWAND n. a measuring rod. |
| ENWALLS | • enwalls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of enwall. • ENWALL v. to enclose within a wall. |
| INDWELL | • indwell v. To exist within, especially as a spirit or driving force. • INDWELL v. to live within. |
| INKWELL | • inkwell n. A container for ink, designed and usually positioned so that a person may conveniently dip a pen into… • ink␣well n. Alternative spelling of inkwell. • INKWELL n. a small container for ink. |
| INWALLS | • inwalls n. Plural of inwall. • INWALL v. to surround with a wall, also ENWALL. |
| LAWLAND | • LAWLAND n. (Scots) lowland, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LOWLAND. |
| LOWLAND | • lowland n. An area which is considered particularly low or lower than surrounding areas. • LOWLAND n. an area of land lying lower than the adjacent country, also LALLAN, LALLAND, LAWLAND. |
| NEWELLS | • newells n. Plural of newell. • Newells prop.n. Plural of Newell. • NEWELL n. (Spenser) a new thing. |
| SWOLLEN | • swollen adj. Protuberant or abnormally distended (as by injury or disease). • swollen v. Past participle of swell. • SWELL v. to increase in size or volume. |
| UNWILLS | • unwills v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unwill. • UNWILL v. to deprive of will. |
| WALLING | • walling v. Present participle of wall. • walling n. A group of walls. • walling n. Material used for walls. |
| WELLING | • welling v. Present participle of well. • welling n. The act of something that wells, or issues forth like water. • Welling prop.n. A surname. |
| WILLING | • willing adj. Ready to do something that is not (can’t be expected as) a matter of course. • willing n. (Rare or obsolete) The execution of a will. • willing v. Present participle of will. |
| WOOLLEN | • woollen adj. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of woolen. • woollen n. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of woolen. • WOOLLEN n. a garment made of wool, also WOOLEN. |
| WULLING | • WULL v. (dialect) to will. |