| LAWNIEST | • LAWNY adj. covered with lawn. |
| LETDOWNS | • letdowns n. Plural of letdown. • let-downs n. Plural of let-down. • LETDOWN n. an anticlimax. |
| SNOWBELT | • snowbelt n. An area that is characterized by heavy annual snowfall. • snowbelt n. (Also with capital) Especially, the area around the Great Lakes in the north-eastern United States. • SNOWBELT n. an area of regular snowfall. |
| SNOWMELT | • snowmelt n. Runoff from melting snow. • snow␣melt n. Alternative form of snowmelt. • SNOWMELT n. water produced by the melting of snow. |
| STOWLINS | • STOWLINS adv. (Scots) by stealth, also STOWNLINS. |
| SWELTING | • swelting v. Present participle of swelt. • SWELT v. (dialect) to die, to faint. |
| TOWLINES | • towlines n. Plural of towline. • TOWLINE n. a line used for towing. |
| TOWNLESS | • townless adj. Without a town or towns. • TOWNLESS adj. having no towns. |
| TOWNLETS | • townlets n. Plural of townlet. • TOWNLET n. a small town, also TOWNLING. |
| TWANGLES | • twangles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twangle. • TWANGLE v. to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANG. |
| TWINKLES | • twinkles n. Plural of twinkle. • TWINKLE v. to shine with a flickering light. |
| WELTINGS | • weltings n. Plural of welting. • WELTING n. a beating. |
| WESTLINS | • WESTLINS adv. (Scots) to or in the west, also WESTLIN. |
| WETLANDS | • wetlands n. Plural of wetland (“An area or region that is characteristically saturated; a marsh”). • WETLAND n. marshy land. |
| WINGLETS | • winglets n. Plural of winglet. • WINGLET n. a small wing. |
| WITLINGS | • witlings n. Plural of witling. • WITLING n. one who considers himself witty. |
| WONTLESS | • wontless adj. (Obsolete) unaccustomed. • WONTLESS adj. (archaic) unaccustomed. |