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10-letter words containing d, r, o, w, s

  • summerwood — the part of an annual ring of wood, characterized by compact, thick-walled cells, formed during the later part of the growing season.
  • swear word — A swear word is a word which is considered to be rude or offensive. Swear words are usually used when people are angry.
  • swedenborg — Emanuel [ih-man-yoo-uh l;; Swedish e-mah-noo-uh l] /ɪˈmæn yu əl;; Swedish ɛˈmɑ nu əl/ (Show IPA), (Emanuel Swedberg) 1688–1772, Swedish scientist, philosopher, and mystic.
  • swing door — a door that swings open on being pushed or pulled from either side and then swings closed by itself.
  • sword bean — a twining vine, Canavalia gladiata, of the legume family, found in the tropics of the Eastern Hemisphere, having large, showy, pealike flowers and reddish-brown seeds.
  • sword belt — a military belt from which a sword may be hung.
  • sword cane — a cane or walking stick having a hollow shaft that serves as a sheath for a sword or dagger.
  • sword fern — any fern of the genus Nephrolepis, especially N. exaltata, characterized by sword-shaped, pinnate fronds, a common houseplant.
  • sword knot — a looped strap, ribbon, or the like attached to the hilt of a sword as a support or ornament.
  • sword lily — a gladiolus.
  • swordcraft — skill in or the art of swordplay.
  • swordproof — able to resist the stroke of a sword
  • swordstick — a hollow walking stick containing a short sword or dagger
  • trade show — show (def 22).
  • two-thirds — Two-thirds of something is an amount that is two out of three equal parts of it.
  • unshowered — not having been showered
  • upwards of — toward a higher place or position: The birds flew upward.
  • wallboards — Plural form of wallboard.
  • wandsworth — a borough of Greater London, England.
  • war clouds — sign of trouble ahead
  • warehoused — Simple past tense and past participle of warehouse.
  • warlordism — a military leader, especially of a warlike nation.
  • washboards — Plural form of washboard.
  • watchwords — Plural form of watchword.
  • widowbirds — Plural form of widowbird.
  • wild horse — horse which is untamed
  • windhovers — Plural form of windhover.
  • windstorms — Plural form of windstorm.
  • winsorized — Simple past tense and past participle of winsorize.
  • wonderless — to think or speculate curiously: to wonder about the origin of the solar system.
  • wondrously — wonderful; remarkable.
  • wood screw — any of various screws that have a slotted head and a gimlet point that permit them to be driven into wood with a screwdriver.
  • wood stork — wood ibis.
  • wood sugar — a white, crystalline, water-soluble powder, C 5 H 10 O 5 , the dextrorotatory form of xylose: used chiefly in dyeing and tanning.
  • woodgrouse — the capercaillie.
  • woodrushes — Plural form of woodrush.
  • woodscrews — Plural form of woodscrew.
  • woodshrike — any of several species of shrike, including the common woodshrike, Tephrodornis pondicerianus, and the large woodshrike, Tephrodornis gularis
  • woodthrush — a North American thrush, Hylocichla mustelina, known for its beautiful song
  • word burst — a greater than normal rate of occurrence of a particular word in a given context, esp in weblogs
  • word class — a group of words all of which are members of the same form class or part of speech.
  • word salad — incoherent speech consisting of both real and imaginary words, lacking comprehensive meaning, and occurring in advanced schizophrenic states.
  • wordlessly — In a wordless manner.
  • wordsearch — a puzzle made up of letters arranged in a grid which contains a number of hidden words running in various directions
  • wordsmiths — Plural form of wordsmith.
  • wordsworthWilliam, 1770–1850, English poet: poet laureate 1843–50.
  • work-study — an examination of ways of finding the most efficient method of doing a job, esp in terms of time and effort
  • world soul — the animating principle or the moving force of the universe; world spirit.
  • worldlines — Plural form of worldline.
  • worldlings — Plural form of worldling.
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