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9-letter words containing k, w, e, i

  • take wing — either of the two forelimbs of most birds and of bats, corresponding to the human arms, that are specialized for flight.
  • the kiwis — the men's international Rugby League football team of New Zealand
  • towerlike — like a tower
  • triweekly — every three weeks.
  • twiforked — having two parts like a fork; bifurcate
  • unwarlike — not relating to war
  • unwrinkle — to smooth the wrinkles from.
  • view mark — a mark stamped on antique armor or metalwork to indicate inspection and approval by the guild or by officials at the place of manufacture.
  • wackiness — odd or irrational; crazy: They had some wacky plan for selling more books.
  • waferlike — Having a shape or texture similar to a wafer.
  • wakefield — a city in West Yorkshire, in N England: battle 1460.
  • wall-like — any of various permanent upright constructions having a length much greater than the thickness and presenting a continuous surface except where pierced by doors, windows, etc.: used for shelter, protection, or privacy, or to subdivide interior space, to support floors, roofs, or the like, to retain earth, to fence in an area, etc.
  • water-ski — to plane over water on water skis or a water ski by grasping a towing rope pulled by a speedboat.
  • waterlike — Resembling water.
  • waterpick — a portable electric appliance that uses a stream of water under force to remove food particles from between the teeth and to massage the gums.
  • waterskin — The skin of a goat used as a container for water.
  • weak link — flaw in a process
  • weak side — the side of the offensive line opposite the side with the tight end, thereby the side having the smaller number of players.
  • weakening — Present participle of weaken.
  • weakliest — Superlative form of weakly.
  • weaklings — Plural form of weakling.
  • wedgelike — Shaped like a wedge.
  • weeknight — any night of the week, usually except Saturday and Sunday.
  • weft ikat — a method of printing woven fabric by tie-dyeing the warp yarns (warp ikat) the weft yarns (weft ikat) or both (double ikat) before weaving.
  • well-knit — closely joined together or related; firmly constructed: a well-knit society; a well-knit plot; a muscular, well-knit body.
  • whalelike — Resembling a whale or some aspect of one.
  • whickered — Simple past tense and past participle of whicker.
  • whipsnake — any of several long, slender New World snakes of the genus Masticophis, the tail of which resembles a whip.
  • whiskered — having, wearing, or covered with whiskers.
  • whit week — Whitsuntide.
  • white oak — a town in central Maryland, near Washington, D.C.
  • whitebark — The North American pine Pinus albicaulis, found in mountainous and subalpine regions, often as krummholz.
  • whittakerCharles Evans, 1901–73, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1957–62.
  • wickedest — evil or morally bad in principle or practice; sinful; iniquitous: wicked people; wicked habits.
  • wickliffeJohn, c1320–84, English theologian, religious reformer, and Biblical translator.
  • wideawake — (historical) A type of hat, with a broad brim made of black or brown felt.
  • wigmakers — Plural form of wigmaker.
  • windbreak — a growth of trees, a structure of boards, or the like, serving as a shelter from the wind.
  • windshake — a crack between the annual rings in wood: caused by strong winds bending the tree trunk
  • wine cask — a strong wooden barrel used to hold wine
  • wine rack — a framework for holding a number of bottles of wine in a horizontal position
  • winemaker — an expert in the production of wines.
  • wineskins — Plural form of wineskin.
  • wireworks — an establishment where wire is made or put to some industrial use.
  • wisecrack — a smart or facetious remark.
  • witchlike — Resembling a witch or some aspect of one.
  • wittekind — died a.d. 807? Westphalian chief: leader of the Saxons against Charlemagne.
  • womanlike — like a woman; womanly.
  • womenkind — womankind.
  • wonderkid — a young person whose excellence in his or her discipline is appropriate to someone older and more experienced
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