| BOWPOTS | • bowpots n. Plural of bowpot. • BOWPOT n. a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOUGHPOT. |
| COWPATS | • cowpats n. Plural of cowpat. • cow-pats n. Plural of cow-pat. • cow␣pats n. Plural of cow pat. |
| OUTWEEP | • outweep v. (Transitive) To weep more than. • OUTWEEP v. to weep more than. |
| OUTWEPT | • outwept v. Simple past tense and past participle of outweep. • OUTWEEP v. to weep more than. |
| PLOWTER | • plowter v. Alternative spelling of plouter. • plowter n. Alternative spelling of plouter. • PLOWTER v. (Scots) to dabble in liquid, also PLOTTER, PLOUTER. |
| POSTWAR | • postwar adj. Alternative spelling of post-war. • post-war adj. Pertaining to a period of time immediately following the end of a war; where there is a cessation of conflict. • POSTWAR adj. occurring after the war. |
| POWTERS | • powters n. Plural of powter. • powters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of powter. • POWTER v. (Scots) to poke, rummage. |
| PROWEST | • prowest adj. Superlative form of prow: most prow. • PROW adj. (archaic) full of prowess. |
| PUTDOWN | • putdown n. Alternative spelling of put-down. • put-down n. An insult or barb; a snide or demeaning remark. • put␣down v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see put, down. |
| STEWPOT | • stewpot n. A pot used for making stew, usually large and heavy. • stewpot n. (Art, literature) A jumble, especially one that lacks intellectual coherence. • Stewpot prop.n. (Slang) English disc jockey Ed Stewart. |
| TOPWORK | • topwork v. (Horticulture) To perform a graft on a fruit tree to change it to a more popular or profitable cultivar. • TOPWORK v. to graft scions of another variety of plant on the main branches of. |
| TOWPATH | • towpath n. A path alongside a canal or river, originally for horses towing barges, now more often used as a footpath. • TOWPATH n. a path along a river where animals draw boats. |
| TOWROPE | • towrope n. A rope or cable used for towing heavy objects. • tow␣rope n. Alternative spelling of towrope. • TOWROPE n. a rope used in towing. |
| UPTHROW | • upthrow v. (Archaic, poetic) To throw or cast upwards. • upthrow v. (Geology, transitive) To throw up (a mass of material) from below, causing a fault. • upthrow v. (Geology, intransitive, of a mass of material) To be thrown up from below, causing a fault. |
| UPTOWNS | • uptowns n. Plural of uptown. • UPTOWN n. the upper part of a city. |
| WASHPOT | • washpot n. A pot which holds water for washing. • WASHPOT n. a vessel for washing. |
| WAYPOST | • waypost n. A sign or other marker that indicates the way along a road or trail. • waypost n. (Figuratively) Something that guides or marks the way along a figurative journey; a temporary stopping point. • WAYPOST n. a guidepost. |
| WIPEOUT | • wipeout n. The act of colliding or crashing. • wipeout n. Total destruction or elimination. • wipeout n. (Surfing) The act of falling off one’s surfboard. |
| WORKTOP | • worktop n. (UK) A surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers that can be used to work on. Usually in a kitchen. • WORKTOP n. a surface designed for working on. |