| DOWNWARD | • downward adv. Toward a lower level, whether in physical space, in a hierarchy, or in amount or value. • downward adv. At a lower level. • downward adv. Southward. |
| DOWNWARP | • downwarp n. (Geology) A segment of the crust of the Earth that bends downward. • DOWNWARP n. a broad surface depression. |
| DRAWDOWN | • drawdown n. The act of reduction or depletion (including through withdrawal or utilization). • drawdown n. The result of reduction, utilization, or depletion. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • drawdown n. (Economics) (A measure of) the decline from a historical peak in some economic or financial variable. |
| NEWSWIRE | • newswire n. A service used for the transmission of breaking news to the media or to the public. • news␣wire n. Alternative spelling of newswire. • NEWSWIRE n. a teleprinter which transmits news stories as they occur. |
| NEWWAVER | • new␣waver n. One of the fans or creators of the new wave music of the 1970s and 1980s. • NEWWAVER n. a member of a new-wave movement. |
| TOWNWARD | • townward adj. Towards a town. • townward adv. Towards a town; townwards. • TOWNWARD adv. in the direction of the town. |
| TOWNWEAR | • townwear n. (Rare) Everyday clothing suitable for wearing in a town (as opposed to the country). • TOWNWEAR n. clothes suitable for town. |
| WANWORDY | • WANWORDY adj. (Scots) worthless, unworthy. |
| WANWORTH | • WANWORTH n. (Scots) a very low price, a bargain. |
| WINDROWS | • windrows n. Plural of windrow. • WINDROW v. to arrange hay or grain in long rows. |
| WINDWARD | • windward adj. Towards the wind, or the direction from which the wind is blowing. • windward adj. On the side exposed to the wind. • windward adv. In a direction from which the wind blows, against or towards the wind. |
| WINNOWER | • winnower n. A person who winnows. • winnower n. A form of fan or basket used for winnowing. • WINNOWER n. one who winnows. |
| WRAWLING | • wrawling v. Present participle of wrawl. • wrawling n. (Rare) Crying, wauling. • WRAWL v. (Spenser) of a cat, to caterwaul, also WAUL, WAWL. |