| ALEW | • alew n. (Obsolete, rare) A cry of despair. • ALEW n. (Spenser) a greeting cry, halloo. |
| BLEW | • blew v. Simple past tense of blow. • blew v. (Now colloquial) past participle of blow. • blew n. Obsolete form of blue. |
| CLEW | • clew n. (Obsolete) A roughly spherical mass or body. • clew n. (Archaic) A ball of thread or yarn. • clew n. Yarn or thread as used to guide one’s way through a maze or labyrinth; a guide, a clue. |
| CURLEW | • curlew n. Any of several migratory wading birds in the genus Numenius of the family Scolopacidae, remarkable for… • curlew n. (Australia) A stone curlew. • CURLEW n. a wading bird of the woodcock family. |
| FLEW | • flew n. (Chiefly plural) The thick, dangling upper lip of certain breeds of dog, or the canine equivalent of the upper lip. • flew v. Simple past tense of fly. • flew adj. (UK, dialect) shallow; flat. |
| FLYBLEW | • flyblew v. Simple past tense of flyblow. • FLYBLOW v. to taint with the egg of a fly. |
| LEW | • lew n. (Scotland, obsolete) A French gold coin circulated in 15th-century Scotland. • lew adj. (Obsolete) Sunny; warm. • lew adj. (Dialect) Lukewarm, tepid. |
| OUTFLEW | • outflew v. Simple past tense of outfly. • OUTFLY v. to surpass in speed of flight. |
| OVERBLEW | • overblew v. Simple past tense of overblow. • OVERBLOW v. to give excess importance to. |
| OVERFLEW | • overflew v. Simple past tense of overfly. • OVERFLY v. to fly over. |
| PLEW | • plew n. (North America) beaver pelt. • Plew prop.n. A surname. • Plew prop.n. An unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Missouri, United States. |
| REFLEW | • reflew v. Simple past tense of refly. • REFLY v. to fly again. |
| SLEW | • slew n. The act, or process of slewing. • slew n. A device used for slewing. • slew n. A change of position. |
| UNCLEW | • unclew v. (Transitive) To unwind, unfold, or untie. • unclew v. (Transitive, figuratively) To undo; to ruin. • UNCLEW v. (archaic) to unravel, undo. |
| UPBLEW | • upblew v. Simple past tense of upblow. • UPBLOW v. to blow up. |