| AREAWAY | • areaway n. (North America) An outdoor passage offering access to a basement. • AREAWAY n. a sunken area leading to a basement entrance. | 
| DEAWING | • DEAW v. (Spenser) to cover with dew. | 
| REAWAKE | • reawake v. To wake up again. • REAWAKE v. to awake again. | 
| REAWOKE | • reawoke v. Simple past tense of reawake. • REAWAKE v. to awake again. | 
| SEAWALL | • seawall n. A coastal defence in the form of a wall or an embankment. • sea␣wall n. Alternative spelling of seawall. • SEAWALL n. a wall to protect a shoreline from erosion. | 
| SEAWANS | • seawans n. Plural of seawan. • SEAWAN n. (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWANT, SEWAN. | 
| SEAWANT | • seawant n. Alternative form of seawan (wampum). • SEAWANT n. (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWAN, SEWAN. | 
| SEAWARD | • seaward adj. Being in or facing towards the sea, as opposed to the land. • seaward adv. In the direction of the sea, toward the sea. • Seaward prop.n. A surname. | 
| SEAWARE | • seaware n. (Archaic) Flotsam; articles cast up by the sea. • seaware n. A kind of kelp; sea girdles. • SEAWARE n. seaweed used as fertilizer. | 
| SEAWAYS | • seaways n. Plural of seaway. • SEAWAY n. an inland waterway on which oceangoing vessels can sail. | 
| SEAWEED | • seaweed n. Any of numerous marine plants and algae, such as a kelp. • seaweed n. (By extension) Any of various fresh water plants and algae. • sea-weed n. Alternative spelling of seaweed. | 
| SEAWIFE | • SEAWIFE n. a kind of wrasse, a bony fish. | 
| SEAWORM | • seaworm n. Alternative form of sea worm. • sea␣worm n. A marine annelid. • SEAWORM n. a marine worm. | 
| TEAWARE | • teaware n. Articles used in the preparation and drinking of tea. • TEAWARE n. a tea service. |