| COWPUNKS | • COWPUNK n. music combining country and western with punk rock. |
| DOWNPOUR | • downpour n. A heavy rain. • downpour v. (Intransitive) To pour down; rain heavily. • DOWNPOUR n. a heavy rain. |
| GROWNUPS | • grownups n. Plural of grownup. • grown-ups n. Plural of grown-up. • grown␣ups n. Plural of grown up. |
| PUSHDOWN | • pushdown adj. (Computing) Describing a stack in which items are removed in a LIFO manner from the end at which they were added. • pushdown n. A pushdown automaton. • PUSHDOWN n. a store of computer data. |
| PUTDOWNS | • putdowns n. Plural of putdown. • put-downs n. Plural of put-down. • put␣downs n. Plural of put down. |
| SUPPAWNS | • SUPPAWN n. (Native American) a kind of maize porridge, also SUPAWN. |
| UNPLOWED | • unplowed adj. Alternative spelling of unploughed. • UNPLOWED adj. not plowed. |
| UNWARPED | • unwarped adj. Not warped. • UNWARPED adj. not warped. |
| UNWEAPON | • UNWEAPON v. to disarm. |
| UPSWINGS | • upswings n. Plural of upswing. • UPSWING v. to swing upward. |
| UPTHROWN | • upthrown v. Past participle of upthrow. • UPTHROW v. to throw upward. |
| UPTOWNER | • uptowner n. A person who comes from uptown. • UPTOWNER n. one who lives uptown. |
| WHUMPING | • whumping v. Present participle of whump. • WHUMP v. to strike heavily, thump, also WHOMP. |
| WHUPPING | • whupping v. Present participle of whup. • whupping n. (Colloquial) A beating. • whupping n. (Colloquial) A brutal defeat. |