| DOWNSWINGS | • downswings n. Plural of downswing. • DOWNSWING n. a decline, a downturn. |
| DOWNTOWNER | • downtowner n. Someone from downtown. • DOWNTOWNER n. one from down town. |
| SWANSDOWNS | • swansdowns n. Plural of swansdown. • SWANSDOWN n. heavy napped cotton flannel. |
| TOWNSWOMAN | • townswoman n. A woman who is a resident of a town, especially of one’s own town. • TOWNSWOMAN n. a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city. |
| TOWNSWOMEN | • townswomen n. Plural of townswoman. • TOWNSWOMAN n. a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city. |
| UNWINNOWED | • unwinnowed adj. Not winnowed. • UNWINNOWED adj. not winnowed. |
| WINDOWINGS | • windowings n. Plural of windowing. • WINDOWING n. the act of providing with a window. |
| WINDOWPANE | • windowpane n. A piece of glass filling a window or a section of a window. • windowpane n. (Slang) A gelatin base tab with LSD. • WINDOWPANE n. the glass in a window. |
| WINDROWING | • windrowing v. Present participle of windrow. • WINDROW v. to arrange hay or grain in long rows. |
| WINNOWINGS | • winnowings n. Plural of winnowing. • WINNOWING n. the act of winnowing. |
| WITWANTONS | • witwantons n. Plural of witwanton. • witwantons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of witwanton. • wit-wantons n. Plural of wit-wanton. |