| ALPENGLOW | • alpenglow n. A rosy or reddish glow seen during sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains, especially snow-covered… • ALPENGLOW n. a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains. |
| ANGLEWORM | • angleworm n. (Northern US) An earthworm, used as or destined to be used as bait to catch fish. • ANGLEWORM n. an earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by anglers for bait. |
| BALLGOWNS | • ballgowns n. Plural of ballgown. • ballgowns v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ballgown. • ball␣gowns n. Plural of ball gown. |
| BANGALOWS | • bangalows n. Plural of bangalow. • BANGALOW n. (Native Australian) an Australian palm-tree. |
| BUNGALOWS | • bungalows n. Plural of bungalow. • BUNGALOW n. (Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda and one storey. |
| FALLOWING | • fallowing v. Present participle of fallow. • fallowing n. A period during which a field is left fallow. • FALLOW v. to plough and leave unseeded. |
| GALLOWING | • gallowing v. Present participle of gallow. • GALLOW v. (Shakespeare) to frighten. |
| GANGPLOWS | • GANGPLOW n. an agricultural implement. |
| HALLOWING | • hallowing v. Present participle of hallow. • hallowing n. The act by which something is hallowed. • HALLOW v. to make holy. |
| LAWMONGER | • lawmonger n. (Derogatory) A trader in law; one who practices law as if it were a trade. • LAWMONGER n. a trivially contentious lawyer. |
| LEASOWING | • leasowing v. Present participle of leasow. • LEASOW v. (Old English) to pasture, also LEASOWE. |
| LONGWALLS | • longwalls n. Plural of longwall. • LONGWALL n. a long working face in a coalmine. |
| OUTLAWING | • outlawing v. Present participle of outlaw. • OUTLAW v. to prohibit. |
| SALLOWING | • sallowing v. Present participle of sallow. • SALLOW v. to make sallow. |
| TALLOWING | • tallowing n. The act, or art, of causing animals to produce tallow. • tallowing n. The property in animals of producing tallow. • TALLOW v. to smear with a mixture of animal fats. |
| WAGONFULS | • wagonfuls n. Plural of wagonful. • WAGONFUL n. as much as a wagon can hold. |
| WAGONLESS | • wagonless adj. Without a wagon or wagons. • WAGONLESS adj. without a wagon, also WAGGONLESS. |
| WAGONLOAD | • wagonload n. The amount that can be loaded onto a wagon. • wagonload n. The load of a wagon. • wagonload n. (Railways) A type of freight train service in which individual wagons have separate destinations and/or cargos. |
| WALLOPING | • walloping adj. (Slang) whopping, large in size. • walloping adj. (Slang) of exceptional, impressive quality. • walloping n. A series of wallops or blows; a beating. |
| WALLOWING | • wallowing v. Present participle of wallow. • wallowing n. The act of one who wallows. • WALLOWING n. the act of wallowing. |