| COWTOWN | • cowtown n. (Slang) A small town, a hick or backwards town. • cowtown n. A town or city noted for its link to the cattle industry. • Cowtown prop.n. (Canada, slang) The city of Calgary, centre of the Canadian cattle industry. |
| DOWNBOW | • downbow n. (Music) A note performed on a string instrument by drawing the bow downward or to the right across the… • downbow v. (Geology) To curve or arc downwards. • down␣bow n. (Music) movement from the frog to the tip on the bow of a stringed instrument. |
| DOWNLOW | • downlow adj. Alternative spelling of down low. • down-low n. Alternative spelling of down low. • down␣low n. A state of secrecy. |
| KNOWHOW | • knowhow n. Alternative spelling of know-how. • know-how n. The knowledge and skill to be able to (do something correctly). • KNOWHOW n. the faculty of knowing what to do. |
| LOWDOWN | • lowdown n. Inside information, the story or truth. • lowdown n. A lowlife, a despicable person. • lowdown adj. Unfair; shameful. |
| NEWMOWN | • newmown adj. Alternative spelling of new-mown. • new-mown adj. That has recently been mown. • NEWMOWN adj. recently mown. |
| SWOWNDS | • SWOWND n. (Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWNE. |
| SWOWNES | • SWOWNE n. (Spenser) a fainting fit, also SWOUNE, SWOWND. |
| WARWORN | • warworn adj. Worn from military service. • WARWORN adj. worn with military service; as, a warworn soldier. |
| WAYWORN | • wayworn adj. Weary from travelling. • WAYWORN adj. fatigued by travel. |
| WHOWING | • WHOW v. (Scots) to impress. |
| WINDOWS | • windows n. Plural of window. • windows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of window. • Windows prop.n. (Operating systems, trademark) Microsoft Windows, an operating system with a WIMP graphical user interface… |
| WINDOWY | • windowy adj. (Rare, obsolete) Having little crossings or openings like the sashes of a window. • windowy adj. Having many windows. • WINDOWY adj. like a window. |
| WINDROW | • windrow n. A row of cut grain or hay allowed to dry in a field. • windrow n. A line of leaves etc heaped up by the wind. • windrow n. A similar streak of seaweed etc on the surface of the sea formed by Langmuir circulation. |
| WINGBOW | • WINGBOW n. a mark on the wing of a domestic fowl. |
| WINNOWS | • winnows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of winnow. • winnows n. Plural of winnow. • WINNOW v. to separate chaff from grain. |