| LOVEWORTHY | • loveworthy adj. Lovable, worthy or deserving of love. • LOVEWORTHY adj. lovable. • LOVEWORTHY n. a person worthy of being loved. |
| POLYWATERS | • POLYWATER n. a supposed form of water, said to be a polymer, with properties different from ordinary water. |
| TALLYWOMAN | • tallywoman n. A woman who conducts the tally trade. • tallywoman n. (Informal, regional, archaic) A woman who cohabits (with someone) outside of marriage. • tally-woman n. Alternative form of tallywoman. |
| TALLYWOMEN | • tallywomen n. Plural of tallywoman. • TALLYWOMAN n. a female tallyman. |
| TOWERINGLY | • toweringly adv. In a towering manner. • TOWERING adv. TOWER, to rise to a great height. |
| TWENTYFOLD | • twentyfold adj. By a factor of twenty. • twentyfold adv. By a factor of twenty. • TWENTYFOLD adj. multiplied by a twenty. |
| UNTOWARDLY | • untowardly adv. In an untoward way. • untowardly adj. Untoward. • UNTOWARD adv. not appropriate. |
| UNWONTEDLY | • unwontedly adv. Unusually. • UNWONTED adv. unaccustomed, also UNWONT. |
| UNWORTHILY | • unworthily adv. In an unworthy manner. • UNWORTHY adv. not worthy. |
| WOOLLYBUTT | • woollybutt n. (Australia) Any of several types of eucalyptus that have a wooly or stringy bark. • WOOLLYBUTT n. a kind of eucalyptus with fibrous bark. |
| WOOLLYFOOT | • WOOLLYFOOT n. as in wood woollyfoot, a kind of fungus. |
| WYLIECOATS | • wyliecoats n. Plural of wyliecoat. • wylie-coats n. Plural of wylie-coat. • WYLIECOAT n. (Scots) a flannel undervest or petticoat. |
| YELLOWIEST | • yellowiest adj. Superlative form of yellowy: most yellowy. • YELLOWY adj. yellowish. |
| YELLOWTAIL | • yellowtail adj. (In the names of certain organisms) Having a yellow tail. • yellowtail n. Yellowtail amberjack (Seriola lalandi). • yellowtail n. A fish native to the northwest Pacific, often used in sushi, the Japanese amberjack (Seriola quinqueradiata). |
| YELLOWWORT | • yellowwort n. Blackstonia perfoliata, a gentianaceous plant with bright yellow flowers. • YELLOWWORT n. a yellow-flowered plant of the gentian family. |