| DOWNTHROWS | • downthrows n. Plural of downthrow. • DOWNTHROW n. a state of being thrown down. |
| DOWNTOWNER | • downtowner n. Someone from downtown. • DOWNTOWNER n. one from down town. |
| NEWSWORTHY | • newsworthy adj. Interesting enough to be reported as a news. • NEWSWORTHY adj. interesting enough to the general public to warrant reporting. |
| THROWDOWNS | • throwdowns n. Plural of throwdown. • throw-downs n. Plural of throw-down. • THROWDOWN n. a challenge, esp. to a physical or artistic competition. |
| TOWNSWOMAN | • townswoman n. A woman who is a resident of a town, especially of one’s own town. • TOWNSWOMAN n. a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city. |
| TOWNSWOMEN | • townswomen n. Plural of townswoman. • TOWNSWOMAN n. a woman who is a native or resident of a town or city. |
| TWINFLOWER | • twinflower n. Linnaea borealis, a woodland subshrub with opposite evergreen rounded oval leaves and pendulous pink… • twinflower n. Dyschoriste oblongifolia, a dicotyledonous flowering plant of the family Acanthaceae, native to coastal… • TWINFLOWER n. a North American plant of the genus Linnaea. |
| WALNUTWOOD | • WALNUTWOOD n. the wood of the walnut tree. |
| WINDOWIEST | • WINDOWY adj. like a window. |
| WINDTHROWS | • windthrows n. Plural of windthrow. • WINDTHROW n. the blowing over of trees by the wind. |
| WITWANTONS | • witwantons n. Plural of witwanton. • witwantons v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of witwanton. • wit-wantons n. Plural of wit-wanton. |
| WOUNDWORTS | • woundworts n. Plural of woundwort. • WOUNDWORT n. any of several plants popularly held to have wound-healing properties. |
| WRITEDOWNS | • writedowns n. Plural of writedown. • write-downs n. Plural of write-down. • WRITEDOWN n. a reduction in the estimated or nominal value of an asset. |