| ENWALLOWS | • ENWALLOW v. (Spenser) to roll about in a wallowing way. |
| RESWALLOW | • reswallow v. To swallow again. • RESWALLOW v. to swallow again. |
| SWALLOWED | • swallowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of swallow. • SWALLOW v. to take into the stomach through the mouth and gullet. |
| SWALLOWER | • swallower n. Agent noun of swallow; one who swallows. • SWALLOWER n. one who swallows. |
| WALLOWERS | • wallowers n. Plural of wallower. • WALLOWER n. one that rolls about. |
| WALLOWING | • wallowing v. Present participle of wallow. • wallowing n. The act of one who wallows. • WALLOWING n. the act of wallowing. |
| WALLWORTS | • WALLWORT n. a dwarf elder. |
| WILDFOWLS | • wildfowls n. Plural of wildfowl. • WILDFOWL n. a game bird, esp. a duck or goose. |
| WILLOWERS | • willowers n. Plural of willower. • WILLOWER n. one who willows. |
| WILLOWIER | • willowier adj. Comparative form of willowy: more willowy. • WILLOWY adj. slender and graceful. |
| WILLOWING | • willowing v. Present participle of willow. • WILLOW v. to clean textile fibres. |
| WILLOWISH | • willowish adj. Resembling a willow; willowy. • WILLOWISH adj. of the colour of willow leaves. |
| WILLPOWER | • willpower n. The unwavering strength of will to carry out one’s wishes. • will-power n. Alternative spelling of willpower. • will␣power n. Alternative spelling of willpower. |