CHORDWISE | • chordwise adj. In the manner of a chord (straight line connecting points of a curve). • chordwise adv. In the manner of a chord (straight line connecting points of a curve). • CHORDWISE adv. in the direction of an aerofoil chord. |
DISHWARES | • dishwares n. Plural of dishware. • DISHWARE n. tableware used for serving food. |
DISHWATER | • dishwater n. Water that dishes and cooking utensils have been washed in. • dishwater n. (By extension) Anything dull and lacking interest or flavour. • DISHWATER n. water used for washing dishes. |
DROWSIHED | • drowsihed n. Obsolete form of drowsihead. • DROWSIHED n. (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHEAD. |
HARDWIRES | • hardwires v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hardwire. • hard-wires v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hard-wire. • HARDWIRE v. to permanently connect electronic components. |
HERDWICKS | • Herdwicks n. Plural of Herdwick. • HERDWICK n. a breed of sheep. |
HIVEWARDS | • hivewards adv. (Rare) Towards a hive. • HIVEWARDS adv. in the direction of the hive, also HIVEWARD. |
RICHWEEDS | • richweeds n. Plural of richweed. • RICHWEED n. a herb of the nettle family, having a smooth, juicy, pellucid stem. |
SHADOWIER | • shadowier adj. Comparative form of shadowy: more shadowy. • SHADOWY adj. full of shadows. |
SHREWDIES | • shrewdies n. Plural of shrewdie. • SHREWDIE n. (Australian slang) a shrewd person. |
SWINEHERD | • swineherd n. A person who herds and tends swine, a keeper of swine (pigs). • SWINEHERD n. (archaic) one who looks after pigs. |
SWITHERED | • swithered v. Simple past tense and past participle of swither. • SWITHER v. (Scots) to be undecided. |
WHISKERED | • whiskered adj. Possessed of whiskers; covered in bristles. • WHISKERED adj. having whiskers. |
WHISPERED | • whispered v. Simple past tense and past participle of whisper. • WHISPER v. to speak softly. |
WITHERODS | • WITHEROD n. a North American shrub. |
WORSHIPED | • worshiped v. (US) simple past tense and past participle of worship. • WORSHIP v. to honour as a divine being. |