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10-letter words containing a, w, e

  • wavenumber — (mathematics, physics) A measure of the number of waves in unit distance; inversely proportional to its wavelength.
  • waveringly — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
  • wax flower — Madagascar jasmine.
  • wax insect — any of several scale insects that secrete a commercially valuable waxy substance, especially a Chinese scale insect, Ericerus pe-la.
  • wax museum — a museum containing wax effigies of famous persons, especially historical figures, usually in scenes associated with their lives.
  • wax myrtle — an aromatic shrub, Myrica cerifera, of the southeastern U.S., bearing small berries coated with wax that is sometimes used in making candles.
  • wax tablet — a tablet made of bone, wood, etc., and covered with wax, used by the ancients for writing with a stylus.
  • waxahachie — a city in NE central Texas.
  • waynesboro — a city in N Virginia.
  • weak force — a force between elementary particles that causes certain processes that take place with low probability, as radioactive beta-decay and collisions between neutrinos and other particles.
  • weak point — an area of weakness
  • weak-kneed — yielding readily to opposition, pressure, intimidation, etc.
  • weaker sex — the female sex; women (usually used facetiously): my life as a member of the weaker sex.
  • weakhanded — having weak hands.
  • weaknesses — the state or quality of being weak; lack of strength, firmness, vigor, or the like; feebleness.
  • weakwilled — Alternative spelling of weak-willed.
  • wealth tax — a tax on personal property; capital levy
  • wealthiest — Superlative form of wealthy.
  • weapon dog — a dog, esp. a bulldog or pit bull terrier, kept as a pet and trained to intimidate and attack others
  • weaponeers — Plural form of weaponeer.
  • weaponized — Made into, or to serve as, a weapon.
  • weaponless — Lacking a weapon.
  • wearyingly — In a wearying way.
  • weasel out — any small carnivore of the genus Mustela, of the family Mustelidae, having a long, slender body and feeding chiefly on small rodents.
  • weaselling — (British) present participle of weasel.
  • weathering — the state of the atmosphere with respect to wind, temperature, cloudiness, moisture, pressure, etc.
  • weatherize — to make (a house or other building) secure against cold or stormy weather, as by adding insulation, siding, and storm windows.
  • weatherman — a person who forecasts and reports the weather; meteorologist.
  • weathermen — Plural form of weatherman.
  • weave bead — a small, usually round object of glass, wood, stone, or the like with a hole through it, often strung with others of its kind in necklaces, rosaries, etc.
  • weaverbird — any of numerous African and Asian finchlike birds of the family Ploceidae, noted for their elaborately woven nests and colonial habits.
  • web beacon — a very small graphic image or other object embedded in an HTML-formatted web page or email, used to track the online actions and activity of users: Web beacons that monitor customer preferences.
  • webcasting — the broadcasting of news, entertainment, etc., using the Internet, specifically the World Wide Web.
  • webcrawler — (sometimes initial capital letter) a computer program that retrieves data from a website, as in order to index web pages for a search engine.
  • webmasters — Plural form of webmaster.
  • websterian — pertaining to or characteristic of Daniel Webster, his political theories, or his oratory.
  • wednesdays — on or during Wednesdays; every Wednesday.
  • weighboard — a thin layer (e.g. shale or clay) between bands of thicker strata (e.g. limestone or sandstone)
  • weight man — a person whose work is to weigh goods or merchandise.
  • weimaraner — one of a German breed of hunting dogs having a smooth silver-gray to dark-gray coat, a cropped tail, and blue-gray or amber eyes.
  • weizsacker — Carl Friedrich von [kahrl free-drikh fuh n] /kɑrl ˈfri drɪx fən/ (Show IPA), 1912–2007, German physicist and cosmologist.
  • welfarists — (rare, pejorative, derisive) Plural form of welfarist.
  • well acted — anything done, being done, or to be done; deed; performance: a heroic act.
  • well aware — having knowledge; conscious; cognizant: aware of danger.
  • well water — water drawn from a well
  • well-acted — anything done, being done, or to be done; deed; performance: a heroic act.
  • well-aimed — to position or direct (a firearm, ball, arrow, rocket, etc.) so that, on firing or release, the discharged projectile will hit a target or travel along a certain path.
  • well-aired — a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and minute amounts of other gases that surrounds the earth and forms its atmosphere.
  • well-armed — bearing firearms; having weapons: a heavily armed patrol.
  • well-aware — having knowledge; conscious; cognizant: aware of danger.
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