7-letter words containing a, w, o
- stowage — an act or operation of stowing.
- swallow — to take into the stomach by drawing through the throat and esophagus with a voluntary muscular action, as food, drink, or other substances.
- swanson — Gloria (Gloria Josephine May Swenson) 1899–1983, U.S. film actress.
- taichow — a city in central Jiangsu province, in E China.
- tallowy — resembling tallow in consistency, color, etc.; fatty: a tallowy mass of moistened powder; tallowy skin.
- teabowl — a small bowl used for serving tea
- tollway — toll road.
- tow bar — a metal bar for attaching a vehicle to a load to be towed.
- tow car — wrecker (def 3).
- towards — in the direction of: to walk toward the river.
- towaway — an act or instance of towing away a vehicle that has been illegally parked.
- towboat — a diesel-powered or steam-powered boat used especially on inland waterways to push groups of barges lashed to it in front or on one side or both.
- towhead — a head of very light blond, almost white hair.
- towpath — a path along the bank of a canal or river, for use in towing boats.
- towsack — South Midland and Southern U.S. gunnysack.
- two-way — providing for or allowing movement in opposite directions, or both to and from a place: two-way traffic.
- unwoman — to remove womanly qualities from
- wackjob — Alternative spelling of whackjob.
- waconda — (in Native American culture) the supreme spirit
- waesome — sorrowful
- waggons — Plural form of waggon.
- wagoner — a person who drives a wagon.
- waichow — Older Spelling. Huizhou.
- waikato — a river in central North Island, New Zealand, flowing NW to the Tasman Sea: longest river in New Zealand. 264 miles (425 km) long.
- wait on — to remain inactive or in a state of repose, as until something expected happens (often followed by for, till, or until): to wait for the bus to arrive.
- waitron — a person of either sex who waits on tables; waiter or waitress.
- walcott — Derek, born 1930, West Indian poet and playwright: Nobel prize 1992.
- walk on — Also called walking part. a small part in a play or other entertainment, especially one without speaking lines. Compare bit2 (def 6).
- walk-on — Also called walking part. a small part in a play or other entertainment, especially one without speaking lines. Compare bit2 (def 6).
- walkout — a strike by workers.
- walloon — one of a people inhabiting chiefly the southern and southeastern parts of Belgium and adjacent regions in France.
- wallops — Plural form of wallop.
- wallows — Plural form of wallow.
- walpole — Horace, 4th Earl of Orford [awr-ferd] /ˈɔr fərd/ (Show IPA), (Horatio Walpole) 1717–97, English novelist and essayist (son of Sir Robert Walpole).
- wanhope — anguish or despondency
- wantons — Plural form of wanton.
- wapatoo — an arrowhead plant, Sagittaria latifolia.
- warblog — A weblog dealing with a war, or written by an active participant in or witness to warfare.
- warehou — (New Zealand) Any of the three medusafishes Seriolella brama (the common warehou), Seriolella caerulea (the white warehou), and Seriolella punctata (the silver warehou).
- warison — a bugle call to assault.
- warlock — a man who professes or is supposed to practice magic or sorcery; a male witch; sorcerer.
- warlord — a military leader, especially of a warlike nation.
- warrior — a person engaged or experienced in warfare; soldier.
- warthog — an African wild swine, Phacochoerus aethiopicus, having large tusks and warty protuberances on the face.
- wartorn — Alternative form of war-torn.
- warwolf — an engine of war, similar to a trebuchet
- warwork — work contributing to the war effort
- warworn — worn down by war
- wary of — careful of
- warzone — (during wartime) a combat area in which the rights of neutrals are suspended, as such an area on the high seas, where ships flying a neutral flag are subject to attack.