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All 100 Matching Words

wainscoatObsolete form of wainscot.waistbeltA belt (a band or strap) worn around the waist, especially when part of a larger article, such as a backpack.waistboatA boat carried in the waist of a vessel.waistcoatAn ornamental garment worn under a doublet.walkaboutA walking trip.wallchart(education) A large informational chart, typically hung on the wall of a classroomwarbonnetAlternative spelling of war bonnet.washplantA type of machine used to extract ores from paydirt when mining placer deposits, using water and sedimentation processing.wastecoatObsolete form of waistcoat.watchcoatSynonym of greatcoat.watchlistA list of people or things that are assigned to receive special attention or monitoring.waterboatA boat carrying water in bulk to supply ships.waterfoot(Scotland) An estuary at the mouth of a river.wateriestsuperlative form of watery: most waterywatermintAlternative spelling of water mint.waterportA port connected to a body of water; a seaport or riverport.waterwortAny of the family Elatinaceae of aquatic plants, especially one in the genus Elatine.wavefront(physics) An imaginary surface passing through points of a medium oscillating in phase.weaponist(rare) A user, maker or proponent of weapons.wedgewortThe flowering plant Sphenoclea zeylanica.weeknightThe evening of a weekday.weensiestsuperlative form of weensy: most weensyweighboatAlternative form of weigh boat.weighment(India) The weighing of goods.weightistDiscriminating prejudicially based on weight.welfariat(politics, derogatory) The class of people who live on welfare payments.welfaristSomeone who supports welfare, especially of animals.wellpoint(construction) A small well consisting of a tube hammered into the ground, that can drain water from a construction site.werebeastSynonym of wereanimal.wereghost(fiction, rare) A shapeshifter who can assume the form of a ghost.westaboutWestward, heading west.whackiestsuperlative form of whacky: most whackywhaleboatA boat resembling this and carried on a warship or other ship.whalemeatThe meat of a whale.whaleshit(literally, vulgar) Whale excrement.wheatbeltA region used for the growing of wheat.wheelflatAlternative form of wheel flat.wheeziestsuperlative form of wheezy: most wheezywhenaboutAt what approximate time.whipcraftThe art or skill of using a whip, for example in training animals.whipgraftAlternative form of whip graft.whippiestsuperlative form of whippy: most whippywhipsmartAlternative spelling of whip-smart.whitebaitThe young of various species of fish, especially herrings, sprats or smeltswhitecoatA new-born baby harp or grey seal before its fur becomes grey, normally around 12 days old.whitelist(law, computing) A list or collection of people or entities that are known, trusted, or explicitly permitted.whiterootThe plant Gouania lupuloides.whitespotAplocheilus panchax, a species of common freshwater fish found in a large variety of habitats due to its high adaptability.whitewortwild camomile (Matricaria recutita)whizziestsuperlative form of whizzy: most whizzywhodunnit(British spelling) Alternative spelling of whodunit.whoreshit(slang, vulgar, derogatory) A despicable person.whydunnitAlternative spelling of whydunit.wickedestsuperlative form of wicked: most wickedwifflebatThe lightweight bat used in the game of wiffleballwiggliestsuperlative form of wiggly: most wigglywildcraftThe harvesting of wild plants to sell or make into saleable products.windblastA sudden rush of air or gas; often, such a blast due to the collapse of a void, especially in mining.windburntAlternative form of windburned.windchest(music) A chest or reservoir of wind in an organ.windowletA small window.windshaftThe part of a windmill that carries the sails and brake wheel (in smock and tower mills, and some post mills) or the head wheel and tail wheel in a post mill.windsweptExposed to the winds.windtightImpermeable to wind.winsomestsuperlative form of winsome: most winsomewinterfatAny of the shrubs of genus Krascheninnikovia in the goosefoot family, especially Krascheninnikovia lanata.wintriestsuperlative form of wintry: most wintrywitchhuntAlternative form of witch-hunt.withdraft(chiefly US) Alternative spelling of withdraught.witticistA person who frequently uses witticisms.womanhunt(rare) A manhunt in search of a particular woman.woodcraftAny of the skills related to a woodland habitat, especially those relating to outdoor survival; these skills collectively.woodprintSynonym of woodcut (“print produced from engraved block of wood”).woodscoltAlternative form of woods colt.woodsiestsuperlative form of woodsy: most woodsywoollenetAlternative form of woolenet.woolliestsuperlative form of woolly: most woollywoolybuttAlternative form of woollybutt.wordcountAlternative form of word count.wordcraftSkill with words; clever use of words or speech, rhetoric.workeristRelating to workerismworkfrontAlternative form of work front.worknightA night during which work is done.workprintA draft version of a motion picture, used during the editing process.worksheet(education) A sheet of paper or computerized document on which problems are worked out or solved and the answers are recorded.workshiftA scheduled period of employment; a shift.workshirtA shirt designed to be worn to work.worldbeat(music) A music genre that blends Western pop music with traditional folk music or world music.worrimentThe act of worrying; anxiety.worrymentAlternative spelling of worriment.worrywart(originally US) A person who worries excessively, especially about unimportant matters.worsementdeterioration of a property due to nearby changes.worserest(informal, humorous) Synonym of worse.wortcraft(chiefly historical, but also used in some modern forms of paganism) (Knowledge of) the medical usage of worts, of herbal remedies (and related magic); herblore.worthiestsuperlative form of worthy: most worthywoundwortAny of several plants formerly used in poultices for wounds.wreathletA small wreathwringbolt(nautical, historical) A bolt with a ring or eye, used by shipwrights to temporarily bend and secure the planks against the timbers until they are fixed in place.wrongfootAlternative form of wrong-foot.wyliecoat(Scotland) A heavy vest that is worn to provide warmth.