| WRYLY | • wryly adv. In a wry manner. • WRY adv. twisted. |
| ENTRYWAY | • entryway n. An opening or hallway allowing entry into a structure. • ENTRYWAY n. a passage serving as an entrance. |
| EVERYWAY | • everyway adv. (Dated) In every way, however possible. • everyway adv. (Dated) In every direction. • EVERYWAY adv. all ways. |
| LAWYERLY | • lawyerly adj. Characteristic of, or suitable to, a lawyer. • LAWYERLY adj. like, or becoming, a lawyer. |
| WAYLAYER | • waylayer n. A person who waylays someone. • WAYLAYER n. one who waylays. |
| ENTRYWAYS | • entryways n. Plural of entryway. • ENTRYWAY n. a passage serving as an entrance. |
| GYPSYWORT | • gypsywort n. Lycopus europaeus, a labiate plant. • GYPSYWORT n. a labiate plant of watersides, with deeply cut leaves and whorls of small white flowers, also GIPSYWORT. |
| WAYLAYERS | • waylayers n. Plural of waylayer. • WAYLAYER n. one who waylays. |
| WAYWARDLY | • waywardly adv. In a wayward manner. • WAYWARD adv. wilful. |
| GYPSYWORTS | • gypsyworts n. Plural of gypsywort. • GYPSYWORT n. a labiate plant of watersides, with deeply cut leaves and whorls of small white flowers, also GIPSYWORT. |
| WEARYINGLY | • wearyingly adv. In a wearying way. • WEARYING adv. WEARY, to make tired. |
| WORRYINGLY | • worryingly adv. In a worrying manner. • WORRYINGLY adv. WORRYING. |
| UNWEARYINGLY | • unwearyingly adv. Without growing weary; tirelessly. • UNWEARYING adv. not growing weary. |
| WOODBURYTYPE | • Woodburytype n. (Uncountable) A photomechanical printing process in which a relief pattern in gelatin is hardened and… • Woodburytype n. (Countable) A print of this kind. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |
| WOODBURYTYPES | • Woodburytypes n. Plural of Woodburytype. • WOODBURYTYPE n. (tradename) a photomechanical process in which an exposed and developed bichromated film is forced into a metal plate by great pressure, and so forms a matrix for subsequent printing. |