| AMOWT | • AMOWT n. (Inuit) a hood on a woman's parka for carrying a child, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMAUTIK. |
| BAWTY | • bawty n. (Scotland) A dog. • BAWTY n. a kind of dog, also BAWTIE. |
| CRWTH | • crwth n. (Historical) An archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely… • CRWTH n. (Welsh) an ancient Celtic musical instrument. |
| CWTCH | • cwtch n. (Wales) A cubbyhole or similar hiding place. • cwtch n. (Wales) A hug or cuddle. • cwtch v. (Wales) To hug or cuddle. |
| DAWTS | • dawts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dawt. • DAWT v. (Scots) to pet, also DAUT. |
| DOWTS | • DOWT n. (Scots) a cigarette end. |
| FOWTH | • FOWTH n. (Scots) abundance, also FOUTH. |
| LOWTS | • LOWT v. (obsolete) to bow, stoop, also LOUT. |
| NEWTS | • newts n. Plural of newt. • NEWT n. a tailed amphibian of the salamander family, also EWT. |
| NOWTS | • nowts n. Plural of nowt. • NOWT n. (dialect) nothing. |
| NOWTY | • NOWTY adj. bad-tempered. |
| REWTH | • REWTH n. (Spenser) ruth, pity. |
| ROWTH | • ROWTH n. (Scots) abundance, also ROUTH. |
| ROWTS | • rowts v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rowt. • rowts n. Plural of rowt. • ROWT v. to rummage out. |
| SMOWT | • SMOWT n. (Scots) a small person or child, also SMOUT. |
| SOWTH | • sowth v. (Scotland, transitive, intransitive) to hum or whistle a low tone. • SOWTH v. (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWFF. |
| TAWTS | • TAWT v. (Scots) to mat, tangle, also TAUT. |
| TOWTS | • TOWT v. (Scots) to pout, sulk. |
| VAWTE | • VAWTE v. (obsolete) to vault, also VAUT, VAUTE. |