9-letter words containing d, r, o, w
- windrower — a farm implement used to mow a field and arrange the mown crop in windrows.
- windstorm — a storm with heavy wind but little or no precipitation.
- windthrow — the uprooting of trees by wind
- wirebound — Held together with a binding of wire.
- wiresonde — an instrument carried aloft by a captive balloon and sending temperature and humidity data over a wire cable.
- withe rod — either of two North American viburnums, Viburnum cassinoides or V. nudum, having tough, osierlike shoots.
- wonderboy — (informal) A male child prodigy, or (loosely) a talented male of any age.
- wonderers — to think or speculate curiously: to wonder about the origin of the solar system.
- wonderful — excellent; great; marvelous: We all had a wonderful weekend.
- wondering — expressing admiration or amazement; marveling.
- wonderkid — a young person whose excellence in his or her discipline is appropriate to someone older and more experienced
- wonderous — Wondrous.
- wonderpop — (language) (WPOP) An implementation of POP for the PDP-10 made by Robert Rae <[email protected]> in Edinburgh in 1976. WonderPop used "cages" for different data types and introduced processes, properties and some typed identifiers.
- wondreful — Obsolete form of wonderful.
- wood fern — any of several shield ferns of the genus Dryopteris.
- wood frog — a typically light-brown frog, Rana sylvatica, inhabiting moist woodlands of eastern North America, having a dark, masklike marking on the head.
- wood rose — the dried seed pod of the Ceylon morning glory.
- wood trim — decorative woodwork
- woodborer — a tool, operated by compressed air, for boring wood.
- woodcraft — skill in anything that pertains to the woods or forest, especially in making one's way through the woods or in hunting, trapping, etc.
- woodgrain — a material or finish that imitates the natural grain of wood in pattern, color, and sometimes texture.
- woodhewer — woodcreeper.
- woodhorse — a frame for holding wood for sawing; a sawhorse
- woodlarks — Plural form of woodlark.
- woodprint — woodcut.
- woodreeve — a steward responsible for a wood
- woodridge — a city in NE Illinois.
- woodruffs — Plural form of woodruff.
- woodscrew — any of various screws that have a slotted head and a gimlet point that permit them to be driven into wood with a screwdriver.
- woodworms — Plural form of woodworm.
- word game — any game or contest involving skill in using, forming, guessing, or changing words or expressions, such as anagrams or Scrabble.
- word list — a list of words
- word time — the time required to transfer a machine word, especially one stored serially, from one memory unit to another.
- word wrap — a feature of word-processing systems and some electronic typewriters that automatically moves a word to a new line to avoid overrunning the margin.
- word-book — a book of words, usually with definitions, explanations, etc.; a dictionary.
- word-lore — a study of words and derivations.
- word-type — word class; part of speech
- wordbooks — Plural form of wordbook.
- wordbound — constrained or limited by words
- wordbreak — the point at which a word is divided when it runs over from one line of print to the next
- wordcount — a computer tool that counts words
- wordiness — characterized by or given to the use of many, or too many, words; verbose: She grew impatient at his wordy reply.
- wordings' — the act or manner of expressing in words; phrasing.
- wordsmith — an expert in the use of words.
- wordstock — (linguistics) The set of words in a language.
- worked up — of, for, or concerning work: work clothes.
- worked-up — excited; perturbed: She's all worked-up about the new deadline.
- workloads — Plural form of workload.
- world car — an automobile designed to be built with standard parts manufactured in various countries and sold, with few changes, throughout the world.
- world cup — a trophy emblematic since 1930 of the world championship in soccer and competed for every four years by finalists who have won qualifying matches among more than 150 national teams.