Words starting with W

wittyClever; amusingly ingenious.
WituckiA surname from Polish.
WitulandA former territory in what is now Kenya.
witwalThe green woodpecker.
witwallAny oriole, especially the golden oriole.
witwantonOne who indulges in idle, foolish, and irreverent fancies or speculations; one who tries to be cleverly amusing but falls short.
WitwatersrandA geological area around Johannesburg, South Africa.
WitwerA surname from German.
witwormOne who, or that which, feeds on wit (possibly destroying it).
witzchouraA woman's fur-lined cloak, mantle, or pelisse with large sleeves, worn during the early 19th century.
WitzelA surname.
WitzelsuchtA tendency to tell inappropriate or pointless stories and poor jokes; excessive facetiousness, especially when due to some medical condition.
WitzkeA surname.
wiveTo marry (a woman).
WiveliscombeA small town and civil parish with a town council in Somerset, England, previously in Somerset West and Taunton district (OS grid ref ST0827).
WivelsfieldA village and civil parish in Lewes district, East Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ3420).
WivenhoeA town and civil parish in Colchester borough, Essex, England (OS grid ref TM0422).
wiveslessWithout wives.
WiWaSyllabic abbreviation of Pokémon Winds and Waves.
WixA surname.
WixamsA new town and civil parish (created 2015) in Bedford borough, Bedfordshire, England (OS grid ref TL0544).
WixfordA small village and civil parish in Stratford-on-Avon district, Warwickshire, England (OS grid ref SP0854).
WixoeA small village and civil parish (without a council) in West Suffolk district, Suffolk, England, previously in St Edmundsbury district (OS grid ref TL7143).
WixomA surname.
WixonA A surname. of English origin. Spelling variants include Wickham, Wixom, Wixam.
WixsonA surname.
WixtedA surname.
WiyotAn indigenous people of Humboldt Bay, California, USA and surrounding regions.
wizA person who is exceptionally clever, gifted or skilled in a particular area.
wizardSomeone, usually male, who uses (or has skill with) magic, mystic items, and magical and mystical practices.
wizardcraftwitchcraft, carried out by a wizard.
wizardessA female wizard; sorceress; witch.
wizardhoodthe state of being a wizard
wizardingThe magical work of a wizard; sorcery, witchcraft.
wizardishWizardlike; resembling or characteristic of a wizard.
wizardishnessProperty of being wizardish.
wizardismWizardry; black magic.
wizardkindAll wizards, collectively.
wizardlessWithout a wizard, or without any wizards.
wizardlikeResembling or characteristic of a wizard.
wizardlinessthe quality of being wizardly
wizardlingA young wizard.
wizardlyLike, or suiting a wizard.
wizardryThe art of a wizard; sorcery.
wizardshipA term of address to a wizard.
wizardyResembling or characteristic of a wizard.
wizenWizened; withered; lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.
wizenedWithered; lean and wrinkled by shrinkage as from age or illness.
wizenednessThe quality of being wizened.
WizmanA surname.
wizmodewizard mode
wizzledwizened
wizzyA wizard.
WKFA famous member of fandom; a celebrity fan.
WladimirA male given name.
WlodarczykA surname from Polish.
WMAFA couple consisting of a white male and an Asian female
WNBAerSomeone who plays in the WNBA.
WnekA surname from Polish.
wntwant
WntlessG protein-coupled receptor 177, a human gene that encodes a receptor for Wnt proteins in Wnt-secreting cells.
WnukA surname from Polish.
woA falconer's call to a hawk.
woadThe plant Isatis tinctoria.
woadedColoured or stained with woad; woaden
woadenOf or resembling the color of woad; bluish.
woaderA person who cultivates or dyes with woad.
woadieA trusted friend; a dawg.
woadmanA male woader.
woadsterOne who dyes with woad
woadyResembling woad.
woakAn oak.
WoakesA surname.
WobA Wobbly (member of the Industrial Workers of the World).
wobbegongAny of several species of bottom-dwelling carpet sharks in the family Orectolobidae, distinguished by their small vegetation-like flaps of skin around the mouth.
wobbleAn unsteady motion.
wobblemeatLarge buttocks that wobble.
wobblerOne who or that which wobbles.
wobblesUnsteadiness on one's feet, wheels, etc.
wobblesomeCharacterised or marked by wobbling
wobbletteA crime that may be charged as either a misdemeanor or an infraction.
wobblilyIn a wobbly manner.
wobblinessThe state of being wobbly.
wobblingThe motion of something that wobbles.
wobblinglyWith a wobbling motion.
wobblishsomewhat wobbly
wobblyUnsteady and tending to wobble.
wobbulateTo oscillate between two frequencies, typically by means of a wobbulator
wobbulationoscillation between two frequencies, typically by means of a wobbulator
wobbulatorAn electronic device primarily used for the alignment of receiver or transmitter intermediate frequency strips, often in conjunction with an oscilloscope; a swept-output RF oscillator; a variable capacitor driven by a voice coil; a main component of a FM circuit.
WoburnA village and civil parish in Central Bedfordshire district, Bedfordshire, England (OS grid ref SP9433).
wocheiniteSynonym of bauxite.
WockLean (recreational drug).
WoctorA nickname for a U.S. Air Force warrant officer, emphasizing their role as highly trusted technical experts who diagnose and solve complex technical problems.
wocusA large yellow water lily (Nuphar polysepala) found in the northwestern United States.
WodaabeA pastoral subgroup of the Fula residing mainly in the eastern Sahel.
wodaniumA supposed chemical element, later found to be a mixture of copper, iron, lead, nickel, etc.
wodeMad, angry, crazy, insane, possessed, rabid, furious, frantic.
WodehouseA surname.
WodehousianOf or pertaining to P. G. Wodehouse (1881–1975), English writer and humorist known for his eccentric half-witted characters and excellent prose.
WodenThe Germanic chief god, distributor of talents and god of wisdom and war (corresponding to Odin), especially in his Anglo-Saxon form.
WodenistA follower of the religion of Wodenism.
wodgeA bulk mass, usually of small items, particularly money; a wad
wodgilThe plant Acacia neurophylla, a shrub or tree endemic to southwestern Australia.
wodginiteA brown to black mineral comprising mainly tantalum.
wodgybulky, solid
WodongaA city near the border of Victoria, Australia, neighbouring New South Wales.
WodzinskiA surname from Polish.
WodzynskiA surname from Polish.
woeGreat sadness or distress; a misfortune causing such sadness.
woebegoneOf a person: deeply affected or overwhelmed by suffering or trouble, and so filled with woe (“great distress or sadness”); (loosely) forlorn, sad, unhappy.
woebegonelyIn a woebegone manner.
woebegonenessThe quality of being woebegone.
woefareDiscontentment; sorrow; unhappiness.
woefulFull of woe; sorrowful; distressed with grief or calamity.
woefullyIn a woeful manner.
woefulnessThe quality of being woeful.
woegeousOf poor quality; woefully bad; awful.
woegeouslyin a woegeous manner; to a woegeous degree
WoehlerA surname from German.
WoehrleA surname from German.
woelessDevoid of woe.
WoelfelA surname.
WoensdrechtA village and municipality of North Brabant, Netherlands.
WoerdenA city and municipality in Utrecht province, Netherlands.
WoernerA surname.
WoeseA surname
WoeseianOf or relating to Carl Woese (1928–2012), American microbiologist and biophysicist known for defining the Archaea in 1977 through pioneering phylogenetic taxonomy.
WoesianOf or relating to American microbiologist Carl Woese or his scientific theories.
woesomeCharacterised or marked by woe; woeful
WoessnerA surname.
WoesteA surname from German.
woevineA plant of species Cassytha filiformis.
woewornSynonym of careworn.
WoffordA surname.
wogA non-white person, especially one of South Asian, Middle Eastern, or African descent.
WoganA surname from Welsh.
wogballsoccer
woggabaliriA traditional indigenous Australian cooperative game similar to keepie-uppie and footbag.
wogginA great auk (in the northern hemisphere).
woggishExhibiting qualities or behaviour considered characteristic of a foreigner
woggleA Boy Scout's neckerchief clasp or slide, originally a loop or ring of leather.
woggyExhibiting qualities or behaviour considered characteristic of a foreigner
WoglandThe Mediterranean Region.
wogoninAn O-methylated flavone found in Scutellaria baicalensis, and used in treating certain medical conditions.
wogonosideA glycoside of wogonin.
wogspeakThe type of English spoken by people of Southern European, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, or Eastern European ancestry.
WohlA surname from German.
WohlenA municipality in Aargau canton, Switzerland.
WohlerA surname.

Words starting with W

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