Words starting with W

workshopA room, especially one which is not particularly large, used for manufacturing or other light industrial work.
workshoppeA fanciful spelling of workshop, chiefly used in the names of businesses to give an air of old-fashionedness.
workshopperOne who workshops something.
workshyDisinclined to work; lazy.
workshynessThe state or quality of being workshy.
worksiteA site where work occurs; usually used in reference to construction work.
workslopContent generated by artificial intelligence that is presented by an employee as useful work but serves no meaningful purpose.
worksomeCharacterised by work; industrious; diligent.
worksomenessThe state, quality, or condition of being worksome; diligence.
worksonaThe personality that a person projects at work.
WorksopA town in Bassetlaw district, Nottinghamshire, England.
workspaceAn area allocated for someone to work in, especially in an office.
workstandA worktable.
workstationA desktop computer, normally more powerful than a normal PC and often dedicated to a specific task, such as graphics.
worksteadAny place, such as a workshop, office, studio, or garage, set up where work can be performed; a workstation.
workstockWorking animals; often specifically draft animals, contrasted with other livestock used by humans to provide animal products such as milk, eggs, and hides.
workstoneA stone with which a person works.
workstrandA group of sequentially related elements of a project.
workstreamA stream (succession) of work done on some common theme, whether by a single team or workgroup or by various ones working in a crossfunctional or multidisciplinary effort.
workstyleA working lifestyle; the way in which somebody integrates their occupation into their life.
worksurfaceA surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers in a kitchen, that can be used to work on.
worksydiligent, hard-working
worktableA table designed for work of a specific type.
worktakerA person who takes up some work; an employee, contractor, etc.
workteamA group of people who work together.
worktextA textbook or workbook.
worktimeThe period, or daily hours, during which somebody works.
worktopA surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers that can be used to work on. Usually in a kitchen.
worktreeA separate copy of a repository, typically used to allow working on multiple branches in parallel.
WorkuA surname from Amharic.
workupA general medical examination to assess a person's health and fitness.
workwearClothes designed to be worn while working, especially in a physically demanding job.
workweekThe range of days of the week that are normally worked.
workwiseIn terms of work.
workwomanA woman who performs manual labour.
workwomanlikeWorkmanlike; used of something made or done by a woman.
workwordThe operative word, especially in a thought, phrase, or idea; keyword.
workwornworn as a result of manual labour
workyCharacterized by or pertaining to work.
workyardA yard where physical labour is carried out.
WorlabyA village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TA0113).
WorlandA surname.
worldThe subjective human experience, regarded collectively; human collective existence; existence in general; the reality we live in.
worldbeatA music genre that blends Western pop music with traditional folk music or world music.
worldboundExisting in exactly one world.
worldbreakingThe act of destroying or throwing into disorder a world or worldview.
worldbuilderOne who constructs a world, especially a convincing fictional world for literature etc.
worldbuildingThe conception and description of a fictional world, often as the setting of a work of fiction, particularly in speculative fiction.
worldedContaining worlds.
worlderOne who supports a certain idea of the world.
worldfulAs much or as many as would fill a world.
WorldhamA civil parish in East Hampshire district, Hampshire, England, which includes the settlements of East Worldham and West Worldham.
worldhoodA worldly possession.
worldhouseThe large artificial dome constructed in paraterraforming.
worldieAnything particularly excellent of its kind; especially a goal in sports or a beautiful woman.
worldishOf, belonging to, or characteristic the world; worldly.
worldizingSounds adjusted such that they sound as if heard in an acoustic location other than where originally created, generally by playing recordings in the new location and recording the playback at that location or by adjusting the audio depth of field.
worldkinA diminutive or miniature world; a microcosm.
worldlangA constructed international auxiliary language where the vocabulary is based on languages of different language families from different parts of the world, typically based on the most spoken languages. Examples include Lidepla, Pandunia and Globasa.
worldlessWithout worlds; planetless.
worldlesslyIn a worldless way.
worldlessnessThe state or condition of being worldless.
worldletA small planet; planetoid.
worldlikeResembling or characteristic of a world.
worldlilyIn a worldly manner.
worldlinessThe quality of being worldly; familiarity with the ways of the world.
worldlingA mundane person, preoccupied with worldly affairs rather than spiritual matters.
worldlyConcerned with human or earthly matters, physical as opposed to spiritual.
worldmakerThe creator of a world.
worldmakingThe creation of a world, as for example in writing fiction.
worldmateAny of a group of spatiotemporally related objects (i.e. objects in the same world, at the same time)
worldnessThe quality of being a world; existence as a world.
worldproofTo make resistant to the various risks and hazards that may be encountered in the world.
worldquakeAn earthshaking event.
worldsTo a great extent; much; far.
WorldschoolingA form of education where children travel the world and are taught by their parents rather than attending a traditional school.
WorldsdayA proposed holiday in the World Calendar before the start of a new year.
worldsheetA two-dimensional manifold which describes the embedding of a string in spacetime, a direct generalization of the worldline of a particle in special and general relativity.
WorldstarExclaimed by onlookers or bystanders during an unexpected or dramatic event, especially a verbal or physical altercation, anticipating that the footage will be uploaded to the Internet and eventually contribute to its viral nature.
WorldStarHipHopSynonym of Worldstar.
worldviewAn individual's, ingroup's or society's view of the world and how it is to be interpreted.
worldvolumeA measure of the size of a brane
worldwardIn regard to the world.
worldwardsSynonym of worldward.
worldwideSpanning the world; global.
worldwidelySynonym of worldwide.
worldwidenessThe quality of being worldwide.
worldwisdomWisdom, knowledge, or understanding about the world; experience; philosophy.
worldwiseKnowledgeable about the world; worldly-wise; sophisticated; experienced.
worldySynonym of worldly.
WorleA suburban village in Weston-super-Mare parish, North Somerset district, Somerset, England (OS grid ref ST3562).
WorlestonA village and civil parish (served by Worleston and District Parish Council) in Cheshire East district, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref SJ6556).
WorleyA surname.
WorliA neighbourhood of Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
WorlinghamA village and civil parish in East Suffolk district, Suffolk, England, next to Beccles (OS grid ref TM4489).
WorlingtonA hamlet in Instow parish, North Devon district, Devon, England, also known as Worlington Cross (OS grid ref SS4830).
wormA generally tubular invertebrate of the annelid phylum; an earthworm.
wormable(of a computer flaw or a bug) Capable of being turned into a network worm.
WormanA surname.
wormballA spherical agglomeration of earthworms that forms during very wet weather
wormborneOf a disease or parasite, carried or transmitted by worms.
WormbridgeA small village and former civil parish, since 1 April 2019 in Kilpeck parish, south-west Herefordshire, England (OS grid ref SO4230).
wormcastA small pile of sand or soil, the end product of the breakdown of organic matter by an earthworm.
wormedAffected with woodworm.
WormegayA village and civil parish in King's Lynn and West Norfolk district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TF6611).
WormeleyA surname.
wormerDewormer, medicine used in deworming an animal.
WormerlandA municipality of North Holland, Netherlands.
wormeryA self-contained system for producing vermicompost.
wormfishAny of the family Microdesmidae of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.
wormfowlAny bird that feeds primarily on worms.
wormgrassSpigelia marilandica, the pinkroot.
WormhillA village and civil parish (served by Wormhill and Green Fairfield Parish Council) in High Peak district, Derbyshire, England (OS grid ref SK1274).
wormholeA hole burrowed by a worm.
wormhoodThe state or condition of being a worm.
wormianOf or pertaining to Ole Worm (Olaus Wormius, 1588–1655), Danish physician and antiquary.
wormicideA substance that kills worms.
wormilwarble fly
wormilyIn a manner reminding of a worm, with much twisting and turning.
worminessThe quality of being wormy.
wormingThe act by which an animal is wormed.
WormingtonA village in Dumbleton parish, Tewkesbury borough, Gloucestershire, England (OS grid ref SP0436).
wormishLike a worm.
WormitA small town in Fife council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NO3926).
WormleightonA village and civil parish (without a council) in Stratford-on-Avon district, Warwickshire, England (OS grid ref SP4453).
wormlessWithout worms.
wormlessnessFreedom from worms.
wormletA small worm.
WormleyA village in Broxbourne district, Hertfordshire, England (OS grid ref TL322054).
wormlikeResembling or characteristic of a worm.
wormlingA small or young worm.
wormlionThe larva of a vermileonid.
wormlyOf, pertaining to, or resembling a worm; wormlike.
wormproofResistant to worms.
wormriddenFull of or parasitized by worms.
wormrootSynonym of wormgrass.
wormsAn independent town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
wormseedAn aromatic tropical plant (Dysphania ambrosioides, syn. Chenopodium ambrosioides) that yields an anthelmintic oil
WormshillA small village and civil parish (without a council) in Maidstone borough, Kent, England (OS grid ref TQ8857).
wormshipA term of address for a worm.
wormshitWorm excrement.
wormskinthe skin of a worm, or leather made therefrom, especially in fiction where worms are large creatures and have correspondingly large skins
wormsonaA fursona that is a worm.
wormulwarble fly
WormuthA surname from German.
wormweedA seaweed of species Ascophyllum nodosum.
wormwoodAn intensely bitter herb (Artemisia absinthium and similar plants in genus Artemisia) used in medicine, in the production of absinthe and vermouth, and as a tonic.
wormworldAn age that is dominated by worms.
wormyOf or like a worm or worms; shaped like a worm or worms.
wornDamaged and shabby as a result of much use.

Words starting with W

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