11-letter words containing k, e, n, w
- weak ending — a verse ending in which the metrical stress falls on a word or syllable that would not be stressed in natural utterance, as a preposition, the object of which is carried over to the next line.
- weak-minded — having or showing a lack of mental firmness; irresolute; vacillating.
- weekend bag — weekender (def 3).
- weekendings — weekends during which one goes away from home
- well-linked — (of a gene) exhibiting linkage.
- well-spoken — speaking well, fittingly, or pleasingly: The new chairwoman was very well-spoken.
- wet blanket — person: spoilsport
- wet-blanket — to extinguish (a fire) with a wet blanket.
- whiskerando — a man with extravagant whiskers
- wilkes land — a coastal region of Antarctica, S of Australia.
- winckelmann — Johann Joachim [yoh-hahn yoh-ah-khim] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈyoʊ ɑ xɪm/ (Show IPA), 1717–68, German archaeologist and art historian.
- wind-broken — having the breathing impaired; affected with heaves.
- wind-shaken — affected by windshake.
- windbreaker — A wind -resistant jacket with a close-fitting neck, waistband, and cuffs.
- windom peak — a mountain in SW Colorado, in the San Juan Mountains. 14,082 feet (4292 meters).
- wine bucket — A wine bucket is a container that holds ice cubes or cold water and ice. You can use it to put bottles of wine in and keep the wine cool.
- winter park — a city in E Florida.
- winterkills — Plural form of winterkill.
- wireworking — the use of wire to make functional or decorative works
- wonderworks — Plural form of wonderwork.
- wonkishness — The state or condition of being wonkish.
- work-harden — to toughen or strengthen (a metal) by cold-working or another mechanical process.
- workbenches — Plural form of workbench.
- working bee — a voluntary group doing a job for charity
- workmanlike — like or befitting a workman.
- wrest plank — the part of a piano in which the wrest pin is embedded
- yellowknife — a territory of Canada lying N of 60 degrees N and extending E from the Yukon Territory to Nunavut. 519,732 sq. mi. (1,346,106 sq. km) Capital: Yellowknife.