| SNOWPLOW | • snowplow n. A motorized vehicle that is used to push snow off flat surfaces such as roads and parking lots. • snowplow n. A device attached to a vehicle to enable it to be used for removing snow. • snowplow n. (Skiing, skating) A maneuver in which the tips of the skis or skates point inwards and the back ends point outwards. |
| DOWNSWEPT | • downswept v. Simple past tense and past participle of downsweep. • downswept adj. Swept downwards. • DOWNSWEPT adj. curved downwards. |
| DOWNWARPS | • downwarps n. Plural of downwarp. • DOWNWARP n. a broad surface depression. |
| SNOWPLOWS | • snowplows v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of snowplow. • snow␣plows n. Plural of snow plow. • SNOWPLOW v. to execute a type of skiing maneuver. |
| SHOPWINDOW | • shopwindow n. Alternative form of shop window. • shop␣window n. A large window at the front of a shop, behind which items for sale are displayed. • SHOPWINDOW n. a display window of a store. |
| SNOWPLOWED | • snowplowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of snowplow. • snow␣plowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of snow plow. • SNOWPLOW v. to execute a type of skiing maneuver. |
| SHOPWINDOWS | • shopwindows n. Plural of shopwindow. • shop␣windows n. Plural of shop window. • SHOPWINDOW n. a display window of a store. |
| SNOWPLOWING | • snowplowing v. Present participle of snowplow. • snow␣plowing v. Present participle of snow plow. • SNOWPLOW v. to execute a type of skiing maneuver. |
| WINDOWPANES | • windowpanes n. Plural of windowpane. • WINDOWPANE n. the glass in a window. |
| WOMANPOWERS | • WOMANPOWER n. women available and prepared for work. |
| NEWSPAPERWOMAN | • newspaperwoman n. A woman who works in the production of the text of a newspaper; a reporter, editor, etc. • NEWSPAPERWOMAN n. a woman who owns or is employed by a newspaper. |
| NEWSPAPERWOMEN | • newspaperwomen n. Plural of newspaperwoman. • NEWSPAPERWOMAN n. a woman who owns or is employed by a newspaper. |
| TWOPENCEWORTHS | • TWOPENCEWORTH n. goods to the value of twopence. |