| BLADEWORKS | • BLADEWORK n. in rowing, management of the oars. |
| BRIDEWELLS | • bridewells n. Plural of bridewell. • BRIDEWELL n. a house of correction, a jail. |
| DEWATERERS | • dewaterers n. Plural of dewaterer. • DEWATERER n. an agent for dewatering. |
| DEWATERING | • dewatering v. Present participle of dewater. • dewatering n. Any of various techniques for the removal of water, either from a solid or from a structure. • dewatering n. An instance of the removal of water, typically from a structure. |
| DEWBERRIES | • dewberries n. Plural of dewberry. • DEWBERRY n. a fruit like a blackberry, with a bluish, dew-like bloom. |
| DEWINESSES | • DEWINESS n. the state of being dewy. |
| GUIDEWORDS | • guidewords n. Plural of guideword. • guide␣words n. Plural of guide word. • GUIDEWORD n. a word at the top of a dictionary page indicating the first word on the page. |
| HONEYDEWED | • honeydewed adj. Covered in honeydew. • HONEYDEWED adj. covered with honeydew, a sugary substance excreted by aphids and other insects. |
| MILDEWCIDE | • mildewcide n. Any agent or preparation that kills mildew. |
| MILDEWIEST | • MILDEWY adj. covered with mildew. |
| SIDEWHEELS | • sidewheels n. Plural of sidewheel. • SIDEWHEEL n. one of the paddle wheels of a sidewheeler. |
| SIDEWINDER | • sidewinder n. A North American rattlesnake, Crotalus cerastes, that inhabits lowland deserts. • sidewinder n. (Slang) A person who is untrustworthy and dangerous. • sidewinder n. (Slang, dated) A heavy swinging blow from the side which disables an adversary. |
| SPADEWORKS | • SPADEWORK n. preparatory drudgery. |
| STRIDEWAYS | • strideways adv. (Dialect, obsolete) Astride. • STRIDEWAYS adv. astride. |
| TIDEWAITER | • tidewaiter n. Alternative form of tide waiter. • tide␣waiter n. (UK, historical) A customs inspector at a seaport who oversees the landing of goods from merchant vessels… • tide␣waiter n. A person who watches public opinion before declaring their own. |
| TIDEWATERS | • tidewaters n. Plural of tidewater. • TIDEWATER n. water brought by the tide. |