| BYWONER | • bywoner n. (South Africa) A poor tenant farmer who labours for the owner and does some farming of his own. • BYWONER n. (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also BIJWONER. |
| MORWONG | • morwong n. Any of various perciform fishes comprising or formerly comprising family Cheilodactylidae. • MORWONG n. (Native Australian) an Australasian food fish. |
| TWONESS | • twoness n. The state or condition of being two; duality; doubleness. • TWONESS n. the state of being two. |
| TWONIES | • twonies n. Plural of twonie Alternative form of toonies. • TWONIE n. (Canadian) a Canadian two-dollar coin, also TOONIE, TWOONIE. |
| WONDERS | • wonders n. Plural of wonder. • wonders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wonder. • Wonders n. Plural of Wonder. |
| WONDRED | • wondred v. Simple past tense and past participle of wondre. • WONDRED adj. (obsolete) marvellous, wonderful. |
| WONGIED | • WONGI v. (Native Australian) to talk or chat. |
| WONINGS | • wonings n. Plural of woning. • WONING n. a dwelling place, also WONNING. |
| WONKERY | • wonkery n. The quality or activities associated with being a wonk. • WONKERY n. the qualities or activities of a wonk. |
| WONKIER | • wonkier adj. Comparative form of wonky: more wonky. • WONKY adj. not working properly. |
| WONKILY | • wonkily adv. In a wonky manner. • WONKY adv. not working properly. |
| WONKISH | • wonkish adj. (Informal) Nerdy; bookish; having the qualities of a wonk. • WONKISH adj. like a wonk, an overly zealous student. |
| WONNERS | • WONNER n. (Scots) a wonder. |
| WONNING | • WONNING n. a dwelling place, also WONING. |
| WONTING | • wonting v. Present participle of wont. • WONT v. to be accustomed. |
| WONTONS | • wontons n. Plural of wonton. • won␣tons n. Plural of won ton. • WONTON n. (Chinese) in Chinese cuisine, a spicy dumpling containing minced pork, esp. served in soup. |