| BATWING | • batwing n. The wing of a bat, or its shape. • batwing n. Several South or Southeast Asian species of tailless dark swallowtail butterflies in the genus Atrophaneura. • batwing n. An area of flabby fat under a person’s arms. |
| ENTWINE | • entwine v. To twist or twine around something (or one another). • ENTWINE v. to weave together, also INTWINE. |
| INTWINE | • intwine v. Archaic spelling of entwine. • INTWINE v. to weave together, also ENTWINE. |
| OUTWIND | • outwind v. (Transitive) To extricate by winding; to unloose. • outwind v. (Transitive) To surpass in wind or breath. • OUTWIND v. to unwind. |
| OUTWING | • outwing v. (Transitive) To surpass or outstrip in flying. • outwing n. In various birds, an outer wing. • OUTWING v. to fly beyond. |
| OUTWINS | • outwins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwin. • OUTWIN v. (Spenser) to win a way out of. |
| TWINERS | • twiners n. Plural of twiner. • TWINER n. a twining plant. |
| TWINGED | • twinged v. Simple past tense and past participle of twinge. • TWINGE v. to affect with a sharp pain. |
| TWINGES | • twinges n. Plural of twinge. • twinges v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of twinge. • TWINGE v. to affect with a sharp pain. |
| TWINIER | • TWINY adj. resembling strong string. |
| TWINING | • twining n. (Countable) A layout or motion that twines. • twining n. (Britain, uncountable, regional, Cumbria) complaining or grumbling. • twining adj. That twines. |
| TWINJET | • twinjet n. (Aviation) An aircraft powered by two jet engines. • twinjet n. (Physics) Two jets of particles from an event or source. • TWINJET n. an aircraft with two jet engines. |
| TWINKED | • twinked v. Simple past tense and past participle of twink. • TWINK v. to blink. |
| TWINKIE | • twinkie n. Alternative letter-case form of Twinkie. • twinkie n. A generic version of the snack food. • twinkie n. (Figurative) An actor, actress, or public figure who is considered to be no more than eye candy. |
| TWINKLE | • twinkle v. (Of a source of light) to shine with a flickering light; to glimmer. • twinkle v. (Chiefly of eyes) to be bright with delight. • twinkle v. To bat, blink or wink the eyes. |
| TWINKLY | • twinkly adj. That twinkles. • twinkly adj. Happy and cheerful. • TWINKLY adj. given to twinkling. |
| TWINNED | • twinned v. Simple past tense and past participle of twin. • twinned adj. Produced at, or as if at, a single birth; united. • TWIN v. to bring together in close association. |
| TWINSET | • twinset n. A combination of a cardigan and a jumper, usually knitted in wool or cashmere. • twinset n. (Railways) A pair of cars or locomotives that are permanently coupled and treated as a single unit. • twinset n. (Underwater diving) A pair of cylinders containing air for the diver to breathe. |
| TWINTER | • twinter n. (UK, dialect, obsolete) An animal two winters old. • TWINTER n. (Scots) a two-year old sheep or other animal. |
| UNTWINE | • untwine v. (Transitive) To untwist the strands of (something entwined). • untwine v. (Transitive) To free (one thing that is entwined with another), disentangle, extricate. • untwine v. (Intransitive) To become untwisted or disentangled. |