| INWITS | • INWIT n. (archaic) inward sense; mind. |
| NEWEST | • newest adj. Superlative form of new: most new. • NEW adj. of recent origin. |
| STOWND | • STOWND v. to ache, throb, also STOUND. |
| STRAWN | • strawn adj. Alternative spelling of strawen. • Strawn prop.n. A surname. • STRAW v. to cover with stalks of threshed grain. |
| STREWN | • strewn v. Past participle of strew. • STREW v. to scatter, spread, also STROW. |
| STROWN | • strown v. Past participle of strow. • STROW v. to scatter, also STREW. |
| TWAINS | • twains v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twain. • TWAIN n. (archaic) a set of two. |
| TWANGS | • twangs n. Plural of twang. • twangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twang. • TWANG v. to make a sharp, vibrating sound, also TWANGLE. |
| TWANKS | • twanks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twank. • TWANK v. to make a short twanging sound. |
| TWEENS | • tweens n. Plural of tween. • TWEEN n. a preteen, between childhood and teenage. |
| TWINES | • twines n. Plural of twine. • twines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twine. • TWINE v. to entangle together. |
| TWINKS | • twinks n. Plural of twink. • twinks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twink. • TWINK v. to blink. |
| UNSTOW | • unstow v. (Transitive) To unload (stowed cargo) from a ship, etc. • UNSTOW v. to empty of contents. |
| UNWIST | • unwist adj. (Archaic) unknown, unrecognized. • UNWIST adj. (archaic) not known. |
| UNWITS | • unwits v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unwit. • UNWIT v. (Shakespeare) to deprive of wit. |
| WISENT | • wisent n. The European bison, Bison bonasus. • WISENT n. (German) a European bison. |
| WITANS | • witans n. Plural of witan. • WITAN n. (Old English) a member of the Anglo-Saxon council, the witenagemot. |