| BURROWSTOWN | • burrowstown n. (Scotland, obsolete) A town that is a burgh. • BURROWSTOWN n. (Scots) a town that is a burgh. |
| DOWNTOWNERS | • downtowners n. Plural of downtowner. • DOWNTOWNER n. one from down town. |
| MULTIWINDOW | • multiwindow adj. (Computing, graphical user interface) Involving or permitting multiple windows at the same time. • MULTIWINDOW adj. having many windows. • MULTIWINDOW n. a multiwindow television set or monitor. |
| NEWSWRITING | • newswriting n. Writing for the news media. • NEWSWRITING n. journalism. |
| TWINFLOWERS | • twinflowers n. Plural of twinflower. • TWINFLOWER n. a North American plant of the genus Linnaea. |
| WAGONWRIGHT | • wagonwright n. A builder of wagons. • WAGONWRIGHT n. one who makes wagons. |
| WAINWRIGHTS | • wainwrights n. Plural of wainwright. • Wainwrights n. Plural of Wainwright. • WAINWRIGHT n. a maker or repairer of carts. |
| WALNUTWOODS | • WALNUTWOOD n. the wood of the walnut tree. |
| WANWORDIEST | • WANWORDY adj. (Scots) worthless, unworthy. |
| WEATHERWORN | • weatherworn adj. Damaged or eroded by the weather. • WEATHERWORN adj. worn by exposure to the weather. |
| WIENERWURST | • wienerwurst n. Vienna sausage. • WIENERWURST n. (German) a kind of sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENIE. |
| WINDLESTRAW | • windlestraw n. (UK, Scotland, dialect) A grass used for making ropes or for plaiting, especially Apera spica-venti. • WINDLESTRAW n. anything light or insubstantial; feeble person, also WINDLESTRAE. |
| WISHTONWISH | • wishtonwish n. (US, obsolete, except perhaps in dialects) The prairie dog. • WISHTONWISH n. (Native American) the whippoorwill. |
| WITHDRAWING | • withdrawing v. Present participle of withdraw. • withdrawing n. Withdrawal. • WITHDRAW v. to move away. |
| WITWANTONED | • witwantoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of witwanton. • WITWANTON v. to engage in irreverent wit. |