CATERWAULING | • caterwauling v. Present participle of caterwaul. • caterwauling n. A sound that caterwauls. • CATERWAULING n. making a harsh cry. |
COUNTERVIEWS | • counterviews n. Plural of counterview. • COUNTERVIEW n. an opposite point of view. |
COUNTERWEIGH | • counterweigh v. (Intransitive) To act as counterbalance (against something). • counterweigh v. (Transitive) To counterbalance; to balance out. • COUNTERWEIGH v. to weigh against, counterbalance. |
INDUSTRYWIDE | • industrywide adj. Extending throughout a particular industry. • industrywide adv. Extending throughout a particular industry. • INDUSTRYWIDE adj. throughout industry. |
INTERWROUGHT | • interwrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of interwork. • INTERWORK v. to work together or in among. |
OUTWRESTLING | • outwrestling v. Present participle of outwrestle. • OUTWRESTLE v. to surpass in wrestle. |
UNDERWEIGHTS | • underweights v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of underweight. • UNDERWEIGHT n. weight below normal, average, or requisite weight. |
UNDERWRITERS | • underwriters n. Plural of underwriter. • UNDERWRITER n. one that underwrites. |
UNDERWRITING | • underwriting v. Present participle of underwrite. • underwriting n. The act of something being underwritten financially. • UNDERWRITING n. the act of underwriting. |
UNDERWRITTEN | • underwritten v. Past participle of underwrite. • UNDERWRITE v. to write under or at the end of something else. |
UNWORLDLIEST | • unworldliest adj. Superlative form of unworldly: most unworldly. • UNWORLDLY adj. not belonging to this world. |
UNWORTHINESS | • unworthiness n. The characteristic or condition of being unworthy. • UNWORTHINESS n. the state of being unworthy. |
WHODUNITRIES | • WHODUNITRY n. the genre of whodunit writing, also WHODUNNITRY. |
WIENERWURSTS | • wienerwursts n. Plural of wienerwurst. • WIENERWURST n. (German) a kind of sausage, also WEENIE, WEENY, WEINER, WIENER, WIENIE. |
WINTERBOURNE | • winterbourne n. (Britain) A stream that only flows in winter or after wet weather, particularly in an area rich in limestone. • Winterbourne prop.n. Any of several villages in Britain. • Winterbourne prop.n. A surname from Old English. |