JAGDWURSTS | • JAGDWURST n. (German) a cured sausage with chunks of ham in a pbti base, often with whole mustard seeds, pistachios, and pimentos. |
OUTCROWING | • outcrowing v. Present participle of outcrow. • OUTCROW v. to surpass in crowing. |
OUTDRAWING | • outdrawing v. Present participle of outdraw. • OUTDRAW v. to attract a larger audience than. |
OUTGROWING | • outgrowing v. Present participle of outgrow. • outgrowing n. That which grows outward; outgrowth. • OUTGROW v. to grow too large for. |
OUTGROWTHS | • outgrowths n. Plural of outgrowth. • OUTGROWTH n. that which grows out from anything. |
OUTSWINGER | • outswinger n. (Cricket) a ball that exhibits outswing. • outswinger n. (Cricket) a bowler that uses outswing. • out-swinger n. (Soccer) A ball that curves away from the goal. |
OUTWARRING | • outwarring v. Present participle of outwar. • OUTWAR v. to surpass in warring. |
OUTWEARING | • outwearing v. Present participle of outwear. • OUTWEAR v. to last longer than. |
OUTWORKING | • outworking n. The process by which something is carried out or accomplished; the act or results of developing something. • outworking v. Present participle of outwork. • OUTWORK v. to work faster than. |
OUTWRITING | • outwriting v. Present participle of outwrite. • OUTWRITE v. to write better than. |
OUTWROUGHT | • outwrought v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwork. • OUTWORK v. to work faster than. |
THROUGHWAY | • throughway n. (US) A broad highway fit for high-speed traffic; a thoroughfare. • THROUGHWAY n. (US) a motorway, also THRUWAY. |
UNWATERING | • unwatering n. The removal of water, as for example after a flood. • UNWATER v. to drain, esp. a mine. |
UPTHROWING | • upthrowing v. Present participle of upthrow. • UPTHROW v. to throw upward. |
WATCHGUARD | • watchguard n. A watchchain of any material. • WATCHGUARD n. a chain or strap used to attach a watch to the clothing. |