| AWFULLY | • awfully adv. Badly, terribly. • awfully adv. (Not comparable) Very; exceedingly; extremely; excessively. • awfully adv. (Archaic) In a manner inspiring awe. |
| CUTAWAY | • cutaway adj. (Computer graphics) Having selected portions of the outside removed so as to give an impression of the interior. • cutaway n. (Television) The interruption of a continuously filmed action by inserting a view of something else. • cutaway n. A coat with a tapered frontline. |
| FURROWY | • furrowy adj. Having furrows. • FURROWY adj. furrowed. |
| RUNAWAY | • runaway n. A person or animal that runs away or has run away; a person, animal, or organization that escapes captivity… • runaway n. A vehicle (especially, a train) that is out of control. • runaway n. (Usually attributive) An object or process that is out of control or out of equilibrium. |
| RUNWAYS | • runways n. Plural of runway. • RUNWAY n. a landing and takeoff strip for aircraft. |
| SPURWAY | • Spurway prop.n. A surname. • spur-way n. Bridleway. • SPURWAY n. a bridle road. |
| SQUAWKY | • squawky adj. (Of a sound) Resembling a squawk; raw and grating. • squawky adj. Making squawking sounds. • SQUAWKY adj. shrill and grating. |
| SUBWAYS | • subways n. Plural of subway. • subways v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of subway. • SUBWAY v. to travel by an underground railroad. |
| SWAYFUL | • swayful adj. Able to sway; swaying. • swayful adj. Full of sway or influence; influential; powerful. • SWAYFUL adj. capable of influencing. |
| THRUWAY | • thruway n. (US, mostly New York, nonstandard) Alternative form of throughway. • THRUWAY n. (US) a motorway, also THROUGHWAY. |
| UNSHOWY | • unshowy adj. Not showy; plain or unassuming. • UNSHOWY adj. not showy. |
| UNWAYED | • unwayed adj. (Obsolete) Not used to travel. • unwayed adj. (Obsolete) Having no ways or roads; pathless. • UNWAYED adj. (obsolete) not used to travel; as, colts that are unwayed. |
| UNWEARY | • unweary adj. Not weary. • unweary v. (Transitive) To refresh (a person) after weariness. • UNWEARY adj. not weary. |
| UNWELDY | • unweldy adj. Obsolete form of unwieldy. • UNWELDY adj. (Spenser) unwieldy, also UNWIELDLY. |
| UNWITTY | • unwitty adj. (Chiefly archaic) Without wit; foolish; silly. • unwitty adj. Not witty; unfunny. • UNWITTY adj. not witty. |
| UPSWAYS | • upsways v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upsway. • UPSWAY v. to swing up. |
| WICKYUP | • wickyup n. Alternative spelling of wickiup. • WICKYUP n. (Native American) a North American Indian hut constructed with an oval frame and covered with grass or mats, also WICKIUP, WIKIUP. |
| WISEGUY | • wiseguy n. Alternative spelling of wise guy. • wise-guy n. Alternative spelling of wiseguy. • wise␣guy n. One who is insolent or flippant; one who makes jokes or perpetrates pranks. |
| WOFULLY | • wofully adv. Archaic form of woefully. • WOFUL adj. full of grief, also WAEFUL, WAESOME, WOESOME. |
| WURLEYS | • wurleys n. Plural of wurley. • WURLEY n. (Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLIE. |