| BELOWGROUND | • belowground adj. Beneath the surface of the ground; underground. • below␣ground phr. Alternative form of belowground. • BELOWGROUND adv. underground. |
| BURROWSTOWN | • burrowstown n. (Scotland, obsolete) A town that is a burgh. • BURROWSTOWN n. (Scots) a town that is a burgh. |
| COUNTERBLOW | • counterblow n. A blow delivered in reply to a previous blow by somebody else, such as an opponent in a boxing match. • COUNTERBLOW n. a blow in return. |
| COUNTERFLOW | • counterflow n. A flow in the opposite direction; or the flow of two fluids in opposite directions. • counterflow v. To flow in the opposite direction. • COUNTERFLOW n. the flow of a fluid in opposite directions, as in an apparatus. |
| COUNTERGLOW | • counterglow n. The gegenschein. • COUNTERGLOW n. another name for gegenschein. |
| COUNTERWORD | • counterword n. A word (for example so) that is frequently used in a reflex-like manner in an answer and that has thereby… • counterword n. Such a word (or a word that has gone through a similar change) when not used as a reflex-like answer. • COUNTERWORD n. a word widely used in a sense much looser than its original meaning, such as 'tremendous' or 'awful'. |
| COUNTERWORK | • counterwork v. (Transitive) To work in opposition to; to counteract. • COUNTERWORK v. to work in opposition to. |
| GROUNDWOODS | • groundwoods n. Plural of groundwood. • GROUNDWOOD n. wood found lying on the ground. |
| GROUNDWORKS | • groundworks n. Plural of groundwork. • ground-works n. Plural of ground-work. • GROUNDWORK n. that which forms the ground or foundation of anything. |
| JOURNEYWORK | • journeywork n. (Obsolete) Work done by the day. • journeywork n. Work done by a journeyman at his trade. • JOURNEYWORK n. work done by a journeyman. |
| OUTCROWDING | • outcrowding v. Present participle of outcrowd. • OUTCROWD v. to cause to be too crowded. |
| OUTFROWNING | • outfrowning v. Present participle of outfrown. • OUTFROWN v. to frown more than. |
| OUTPOWERING | • outpowering v. Present participle of outpower. • OUTPOWER v. to surpass in power. |
| OUTTHROWING | • outthrowing v. Present participle of outthrow. • OUTTHROW v. to throw farther than. |
| OUTTOWERING | • outtowering v. Present participle of outtower. • OUTTOWER v. to tower above. |
| OUTWORTHING | • outworthing v. Present participle of outworth. • OUTWORTH v. (Shakespeare) to exceed in worth. |
| OWERLOUPING | • OWERLOUP v. (Scots) to leap over, also OVERLEAP. |
| SHOWGROUNDS | • showgrounds n. Plural of showground. • SHOWGROUND n. a plot of land on which an outdoor show is held. |
| UNFOREKNOWN | • unforeknown adj. Not known in advance. • UNFOREKNOWN adj. not foreknown. |
| WORKAROUNDS | • workarounds n. Plural of workaround. • WORKAROUND n. a way of circumventing a difficulty. |