10-letter words containing d, i, w
- drinkwater — John, 1882–1937, English poet, playwright, and critic.
- drive away — depart in a vehicle
- drowsihead — drowsiness.
- drowsiness — half-asleep; sleepy.
- dumbwaiter — a small elevator, manually or electrically operated, consisting typically of a box with shelves, used in apartment houses, restaurants, and large private dwellings for moving dishes, food, garbage, etc., between floors.
- duniwassal — (in Scotland) a minor nobleman
- dust whirl — dust devil.
- dutch wife — (in tropical countries) an open framework used in bed as a rest for the limbs.
- dvd writer — A DVD writer is the same as a DVD burner.
- dwarfishly — In a dwarfish manner.
- dwell time — the amount of time a customer spends waiting in a queue
- edward iii — 1312–77, king of England 1327–77 (son of Edward II).
- edward vii — (Albert Edward"the Peacemaker") 1841–1910, king of Great Britain and Ireland 1901–10 (son of Queen Victoria).
- eiderdowns — Plural form of eiderdown.
- exit wound — a wound caused by a missile, esp a bullet, leaving a person's body
- fan window — a window having a fanlike form with radiating sash bars, used especially as a fanlight.
- fat-witted — stupid; dull-witted.
- fiddle bow — a bow with which the strings of the violin or a similar instrument are set in vibration.
- fiddlewood — the heavy, hard, durable wood of various West Indian and other trees.
- field work — Also, field work. work done in the field, as research, exploration, surveying, or interviewing: archaeological fieldwork.
- fieldworks — Plural form of fieldwork.
- fight down — If you fight down an emotion or a desire, you try very hard not to feel it, show it, or act on it.
- fine-drawn — drawn out to extreme fineness or thinness.
- firewalled — Simple past tense and past participle of firewall.
- firewarden — a person having authority in the prevention or extinguishing of fires, as in towns or camps.
- first down — the first of four consecutive plays during which an offensive team must advance the ball at least ten yards to retain possession of it.
- fixed-wing — of or relating to aircraft that derive lift from the motion of air over aerodynamically designed surfaces that are rigidly and permanently attached to the fuselage.
- forwarding — Sports. a player stationed in advance of others on a team. Football. a lineman. Basketball. either of two players stationed in the forecourt.
- galaxywide — Throughout a galaxy.
- genomewide — (genetics) Throughout a genome.
- going down — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
- goldwynism — a phrase or statement involving a humorous and supposedly unintentional misuse of idiom, as “Keep a stiff upper chin,” especially such a statement attributed to Samuel Goldwyn, as “Include me out.”.
- golf widow — a woman whose husband frequently leaves her alone while he plays golf.
- goodwilled — possessing goodwill
- grind down — make into powder
- guide word — catchword (def 2).
- guidwillie — generous or cordial
- gwendoline — a feminine name: dim. Gwen; var. Gwendolyn
- halfwitted — Foolish or stupid.
- hard-wired — Computers. built into a computer's hardware and thus not readily changed. (of a terminal) connected to a computer by a direct circuit rather than through a switching network.
- hardwarily — /hard-weir'*-lee/ In a way pertaining to hardware. "The system is hardwarily unreliable." The adjective "hardwary" is *not* traditionally used, though it has recently been reported from the U.K. See softwarily.
- hardwiring — a fixed connection between electrical and electronic components and devices by means of wires (as distinguished from a wireless connection).
- headwaiter — a person in charge of waiters, busboys, etc., in a restaurant or dining car.
- hedgewitch — A modern witch who focuses on herbalism and shamanic experience.
- highbrowed — (of a person) highbrow; intellectual and cultured.
- hitherward — hither.
- hollywired — Siliwood
- hoodiecrow — A hooded crow, Corvus cornix.
- hoodwinked — to deceive or trick.
- hoodwinker — One who hoodwinks.