| DOWNTOWNS | • downtowns n. Plural of downtown. • DOWNTOWN n. the business district of a city. |
| DOWNTURNS | • downturns n. Plural of downturn. • down-turns n. Plural of down-turn (alternative form of downturns). • DOWNTURN n. a decline. |
| NANOWATTS | • nanowatts n. Plural of nanowatt. • nanoWatts n. Plural of nanoWatt. • nano-watts n. Plural of nano-watt. |
| NONWHITES | • nonwhites n. Plural of nonwhite. • non-whites n. Plural of non-white. • NONWHITE n. a person who is not of the white race. |
| STANDDOWN | • standdown n. Alternative spelling of stand-down. • stand-down n. (Military) A time when soldiers are not on alert. • stand␣down v. (Idiomatic) To wait; to stop pursuing, stop fighting, or relax from a heightened readiness posture. |
| STOWNDING | • stownding v. Present participle of stownd. • STOWND v. to ache, throb, also STOUND. |
| STOWNLINS | • STOWNLINS adv. (Scots) by stealth, also STOWLINS. |
| THINDOWNS | • THINDOWN n. a lessening of the number of atomic particles in the air. |
| TOWNLANDS | • townlands n. Plural of townland. • TOWNLAND n. esp. in Ireland, a division of land of varying extent; a township. |
| TOWNLINGS | • townlings n. Plural of townling. • TOWNLING n. a town dweller. |
| TURNDOWNS | • turndowns n. Plural of turndown. • TURNDOWN n. a rejection. |
| UNSTOWING | • unstowing v. Present participle of unstow. • UNSTOW v. to empty of contents. |
| WANTONERS | • wantoners n. Plural of wantoner. • WANTONER n. one who wantons. |
| WANTONEST | • wantonest adj. Superlative form of wanton: most wanton. • WANTON adj. thoughtlessly cruel. |
| WANTONISE | • wantonise v. Alternative form of wantonize. • WANTONISE v. (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE. |
| WHINSTONE | • whinstone n. A stone used to crush whin for use as winter feed for cattle. • whinstone n. (Quarrying industry) Any hard dark-coloured rock. • WHINSTONE n. a hard and compact rock, also WHUNSTANE. |