| BAWD | • bawd n. (Now archaic or historical) A person who keeps a house of prostitution, or procures women for prostitution;… • bawd n. A lewd person. • bawd adj. (Obsolete) Joyous; riotously gay. |
| BECROWD | • becrowd v. (Dated) To crowd. • BECROWD v. to press closely together. |
| CROWD | • crowd v. (Intransitive) To press forward; to advance by pushing. • crowd v. (Intransitive) To press together or collect in numbers. • crowd v. (Transitive) To press or drive together, especially into a small space; to cram. |
| DAWD | • DAWD v. (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD. |
| DOWD | • dowd n. (Archaic) A dowdy person, especially a woman; a frump. • dowd n. Any of various European moths of the genus Blastobasis. • Dowd prop.n. A surname from Irish. |
| GAWD | • gawd n. Pronunciation spelling of god. • Gawd prop.n. (Humorous) Euphemistic form of God. • GAWD n. (Shakespeare) a gaud. |
| GOWD | • GOWD n. (Scots) gold. • GOWD adj. golden. |
| LEWD | • lewd adj. Lascivious, sexually promiscuous, rude. • lewd adj. (Obsolete) Lay; not clerical. • lewd adj. (Obsolete) Uneducated. |
| MIGAWD | • migawd interj. Pronunciation spelling of my God. • MIGAWD interj. an interjection used to express surprise, also OMIGOD. |
| OUTCROWD | • outcrowd v. (Transitive) To crowd out. • OUTCROWD v. to cause to be too crowded. |
| OVERCROWD | • overcrowd v. To fill beyond reasonable limits, with people, animals, objects or information. • OVERCROWD v. to crowd excessively. |
| OVERLEWD | • overlewd adj. Excessively lewd. • OVERLEWD adj. too lewd. |
| SALEWD | • SALUE v. (obsolete) to salute. |
| SHOWD | • show'd v. (Archaic) simple past tense and past participle of show. • SHOWD v. (Scots) to rock to and fro. |
| SHREWD | • shrewd adj. Showing clever resourcefulness in practical matters. • shrewd adj. Artful, tricky or cunning. • shrewd adj. (Informal) Streetwise, street-smart. |
| SHROWD | • shrowd n. Obsolete form of shroud. • shrowd v. (UK, dialect) Alternative form of shrood. • SHROWD adj. (Shakespeare) shrewd. |