different between wordwise vs workwise

English

Etymology

From word +? -wise.

Adjective

wordwise (not comparable)

1. Of or characteristic of a word or words; verbal.
   • 1995, American Psychological Association, Psychological abstracts:

     Wordwise feedback produced significantly higher gains than listwise.

   • 2006, Wolfgang Wahlster, SmartKom: foundations of multimodal dialogue systems:

     Both the wordwise and sentencewise results are computed (in %) applied for the user state recognition in our case due to the construction of […]

2. (computing) In terms of words (fixed groups of binary digits); one word of data at a time.

   Coordinate terms: bitwise, bytewise

Adverb

wordwise (not comparable)

1. Pertaining to, concerning, or regarding words; verbally.
   • 2005, Charles Harrington Elster, What in the word?:

     Turn the page and get an edge in wordwise.

2. (computing) In terms of words (fixed groups of binary digits); one word of data at a time.

Anagrams

• widowers

English

Etymology

work +? wise

Adverb

workwise (not comparable)

1. In terms of work.
   • 2013, Betty Neels, The Silver Thaw (page 88)

     And the next day was just as bad, workwise, although this time Tom was free and had left a message for her to meet him that evening.

2. In a position so that it can be worked upon.

   a T-rail placed workwise, i.e. resting on its base

Synonyms

• (in a position so that it can be worked upon): workways