0%

10-letter words containing h, e, w, s

  • wealthiest — Superlative form of wealthy.
  • weeknights — Plural form of weeknight.
  • weightiest — Superlative form of weighty.
  • weightings — Plural form of weighting.
  • weightless — being without apparent weight, as a freely falling body or a body acted upon by a force that neutralizes gravitation.
  • weightloss — (uncountable) The loss of bodily weight.
  • well-shown — a past participle of show.
  • wellwisher — Alternative spelling of well-wisher.
  • welsh harp — a type of harp in which the strings are arranged in three rows, used esp for the accompaniment of singing, improvisation on folk tunes, etc
  • welsh pony — one of a breed of small, sturdy ponies raised originally in Wales.
  • welshwoman — a woman who is a native or inhabitant of Wales.
  • west haven — a town in S Connecticut, near New Haven.
  • westphalia — a former province in NW Germany, now a part of North Rhine-Westphalia: treaty ending the Thirty Years' War 1648.
  • whalebacks — Plural form of whaleback.
  • whaleboats — Plural form of whaleboat.
  • whalebones — Plural form of whalebone.
  • wharf shed — a building located on or near a pier (piershed) or wharf (wharf shed) used for short-term storage of cargo in transit.
  • what goes? — what's happening?
  • whatsaname — Any object whose name one does not know or cannot remember.
  • whatsoever — At all (used for emphasis).
  • wheat rust — any of several diseases of wheat caused by rust fungi of the genus Puccinia.
  • wheatgrass — any of several wheatlike grasses of the genus Agropyron, grown for forage in the western U.S.
  • wheatstoneSir Charles, 1802–75, English physicist and inventor.
  • wheatworms — Plural form of wheatworm.
  • wheelbases — Plural form of wheelbase.
  • wheelhorse — a person who works steadily or hard
  • wheelhouse — pilothouse.
  • wheeziness — The state of being wheezy.
  • whensoever — Whenever; at any time at all.
  • wherefores — Plural form of wherefore.
  • whetstones — Plural form of whetstone.
  • whimsiness — the quality of being whimsy
  • whip snake — any of several long, slender New World snakes of the genus Masticophis, the tail of which resembles a whip.
  • whiplashes — Plural form of whiplash.
  • whippiness — flexibility
  • whiskering — (fashion) The fading of creases in blue jeans, especially around the crotch; often added artificially in order to simulate a
  • whispering — the mode of utterance, or the voice, of a person who whispers: to speak in a whisper.
  • whisperous — whispery.
  • whistle up — to call or summon (a person or animal) by whistling
  • white bass — an edible freshwater fish, Morone chrysops, of the Great Lakes and Mississippi River drainage, silvery with yellow below and having the sides streaked with blackish lines.
  • white fish — any of several fishes of the family Coregonidae, inhabiting northern waters of North America and Eurasia, similar to the trout but having a smaller mouth and larger scales. Compare lake whitefish, round whitefish.
  • white hass — a pudding containing oatmeal
  • white lias — a type of rock composed of pale-coloured limestones and marls
  • white list — a list of novels, motion pictures, etc., deemed suitable for juveniles, members of a particular faith, or other specified groups of individuals.
  • white pass — a mountain pass in SE Alaska, near Skagway. 2888 feet (880 meters) high.
  • white rose — the emblem of the royal house of York.
  • white rust — Plant Pathology. a disease of plants, characterized by pustules of white spores on affected parts that become yellow and malformed, caused by fungi of the genus Albugo.
  • white sage — Also called greasewood. a shrubby plant, Salvia apiana, of the mint family, native to southern California, having white, hairy foliage and spikes of white or pale lavender flowers.
  • white sale — a sale of sheets, pillowcases, and other white goods.
  • white shoe — of or relating to members of the upper class who own or run large corporations: white-shoe bankers; a conservative white-shoe image.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?