| BARRASWAYS | • barrasways n. Plural of barrasway. • BARRASWAY n. (Canadian) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARACHOIS. |
| BREAKAWAYS | • breakaways n. Plural of breakaway. • BREAKAWAY n. a revolt, a defection. |
| BREEZEWAYS | • breezeways n. Plural of breezeway. • BREEZEWAY n. a roofed often open passage connecting two buildings or two halves of a building. |
| BRIDLEWAYS | • bridleways n. Plural of bridleway. • BRIDLEWAY n. a path on which horses may be ridden. |
| CELLARWAYS | • cellarways n. Plural of cellarway. • CELLARWAY n. a way into a cellar. |
| CHURCHWAYS | • churchways n. Plural of churchway. • CHURCHWAY n. the public way or road that leads up to the church. |
| COLOURWAYS | • colourways n. Plural of colourway. • COLOURWAY n. one of several combinations of colours in which e.g. a patterned fabric is available, also COLORWAY. |
| CORNERWAYS | • cornerways adv. Diagonally. • CORNERWAYS adv. with the corner in front, also CORNERWISE. |
| CRUISEWAYS | • cruiseways n. Plural of cruiseway. • CRUISEWAY n. a canal for exclusively recreational use. |
| LEASTAWAYS | • leastaways adv. Anyway; at least; regardless. Indicates support or degree of a previous statement. • LEASTAWAYS adv. at least; at all events, also LEASTWAYS, LEASTWISE. |
| LENGTHWAYS | • lengthways adj. Lengthwise. • lengthways adv. Lengthwise. • LENGTHWAYS adv. in the direction of the length, also LENGTHWISE. |
| SLUICEWAYS | • sluiceways n. Plural of sluiceway. • SLUICEWAY n. an artificial channel into which water is let by a sluice. |
| STRIDEWAYS | • strideways adv. (Dialect, obsolete) Astride. • STRIDEWAYS adv. astride. |
| THROWAWAYS | • throwaways n. Plural of throwaway. • throw-aways n. Plural of throw-away. • THROWAWAY n. a line, or a joke, that an actor purposely delivers casually or without emphasis. |
| THWARTWAYS | • THWARTWAYS adv. crosswise; from side to side, also THWARTWISE. |