ˈlaɪtweɪt
51twitches — twɪtʃ n. spasm, twinge, jerk, pull v. jerk or pull suddenly; move with a jerk; have convulsions …
52twitching — twɪtʃ n. spasm, twinge, jerk, pull v. jerk or pull suddenly; move with a jerk; have convulsions …
53twits — twɪt v. tease, taunt n. instance of teasing or taunting, gibe; place of weakness in a thread of yarn; stupid person, silly person, fool (Colloquial) …
54twitted — twɪt v. tease, taunt n. instance of teasing or taunting, gibe; place of weakness in a thread of yarn; stupid person, silly person, fool (Colloquial) …
55twitting — twɪt v. tease, taunt n. instance of teasing or taunting, gibe; place of weakness in a thread of yarn; stupid person, silly person, fool (Colloquial) …
56twaite shad — [tweɪt] noun a shad (fish) with a deep blue back and silvery sides. [Alosa fallax.] Origin C17 (as twaite): of unknown origin …
57atwain — /əˈtweɪn/ (say uh twayn) adverb Archaic in twain; in two; asunder. Also, atwo /əˈtu/ (say uh tooh). {Middle English; from a 1 + twain} …
58Otway — /ˈɒtweɪ/ (say otway) noun Cape, a headland south of the Otway Range, Victoria, south west of Apollo Bay …
59Otway Range — /ɒtweɪ ˈreɪndʒ/ (say otway raynj) noun a range of hills which runs generally parallel to the coast in southern Victoria extending north east from Cape Otway for about 80 km …
60shirtwaister — /ˈʃɜtweɪstə/ (say shertwaystuh) noun 1. a woman s blouse or bodice which has buttons down the front and often turn back cuffs like a man s shirt. 2. a dress with this style of top. Also, shirtwaist …
