| BLOWHOLES | • blowholes n. Plural of blowhole. • blowholes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blowhole. • BLOWHOLE n. a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. |
| BOLLWORMS | • bollworms n. Plural of bollworm. • BOLLWORM n. the larva of a moth which devours the bolls or unripe pods of the cotton plant. |
| FOLLOWERS | • followers n. Plural of follower. • FOLLOWER n. one that follows. |
| FOLLOWUPS | • followups n. Plural of followup. • follow-ups n. Plural of follow-up. • FOLLOWUP n. a news article that adds information to a previous article. |
| FOOTWALLS | • footwalls n. Plural of footwall. • FOOTWALL n. the layer of rock beneath a vein of ore. |
| FOOTWELLS | • footwells n. Plural of footwell. • FOOTWELL n. the area in front of a car seat where one's feet rest. |
| GOLLIWOGS | • golliwogs n. Plural of golliwog. |
| GOLLYWOGS | • gollywogs n. Plural of gollywog. |
| GOODWILLS | • goodwills n. Plural of goodwill. • Goodwills prop.n. Plural of Goodwill. • GOODWILL n. an attitude of friendliness. |
| HOLLOWEST | • hollowest adj. Superlative form of hollow: most hollow. • HOLLOW adj. not solid. |
| LAMBSWOOL | • lambswool n. (Uncountable) Wool from a lamb. • lambswool n. (By extension, countable) Something made of wool from a lamb. • lambswool n. A festive drink of ale mixed with the pulp of roasted apples. |
| POLLIWOGS | • polliwogs n. Plural of polliwog. • POLLIWOG n. a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLYWIG, POLLYWOG, PORWIGGLE. |
| POLLYWOGS | • pollywogs n. Plural of pollywog. • POLLYWOG n. a tadpole, also POLLIWIG, POLLIWOG, POLLYWIG, PORWIGGLE. |
| POORWILLS | • poorwills n. Plural of poorwill. • POORWILL n. an American nightjar, also WHIPPOORWILL. |
| UNFOLLOWS | • unfollows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unfollow. • UNFOLLOW v. to decline to receive messages from (a person who is posting on a social media site). |
| UPFOLLOWS | • UPFOLLOW v. (Keats) to follow. |
| WALLAROOS | • wallaroos n. Plural of wallaroo. • Wallaroos n. Plural of Wallaroo (“a player for the Wallaroos team”). • WALLAROO n. (Native Australian) any of several large types of kangaroo, aka euro. |
| WOOLFELLS | • woolfells n. Plural of woolfell. • WOOLFELL n. (archaic) a sheep's skin with the wool still on it. |
| WOOLLIEST | • woolliest adj. Superlative form of woolly: most woolly. • WOOLLY adj. like wool. |