7-letter words containing s, i, t, w
- bitwise — (programming) A bitwise operator treats its operands as a vector of bits rather than a single number. Boolean bitwise operators combine bit N of each operand using a Boolean function (NOT, AND, OR, XOR) to produce bit N of the result. For example, a bitwise AND operator ("&" in C) would evaluate 13 & 9 as (binary) 1101 & 1001 = 1001 = 9, whereas, the logical AND, (C "&&") would evaluate 13 && 9 as TRUE && TRUE = TRUE = 1. In some languages, e.g. Acorn's BASIC V, the same operators are used for both bitwise and logical operations. This usually works except when applying NOT to a value x which is neither 0 (false) nor -1 (true), in which case both x and (NOT x) will be non-zero and thus treated as TRUE. Other operations at the bit level, which are not normally described as "bitwise" include shift and rotate.
- blewits — an edible saprotroph agaricaceous fungus, Tricholoma saevum, having a pale brown cap and bluish stalk
- bristow — Eric. born 1957, British darts player: world champion five times (1980–81, 1984–86)
- dimwits — Plural form of dimwit.
- entwist — (transitive) To twist or wreathe around; entwine.
- godwits — Plural form of godwit.
- inswept — tapering or narrowing at the front or tip, as an airplane wing.
- intwist — entwist.
- lawsuit — a case in a court of law involving a claim, complaint, etc., by one party against another; suit at law.
- midwest — Middle West.
- mistbow — fogbow.
- miswart — /mis-wort/ [By analogy with misbug] A feature that superficially appears to be a wart but has been determined to be the Right Thing. For example, in some versions of the Emacs text editor, the "transpose characters" command exchanges the character under the cursor with the one before it on the screen, *except* when the cursor is at the end of a line, in which case the two characters before the cursor are exchanged. While this behaviour is perhaps surprising, and certainly inconsistent, it has been found through extensive experimentation to be what most users want. This feature is a miswart.
- nitwits — Plural form of nitwit.
- outswim — (transitive) To swim faster than.
- outwish — to wish more or more strongly than
- outwits — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwit.
- pit saw — a large saw used, esp. formerly, to cut timber lengthwise and worked by two men, one standing above the log, the other in a pit below it
- retwist — to twist again
- s twist — a direction of the twist in yarns, from top left to bottom right, resembling the long stroke of the letter S.
- saw pit — a place for pit sawing.
- saw-pit — a place for pit sawing.
- sitwell — Dame Edith, 1887–1964, English poet and critic.
- ski tow — Also called rope tow. a type of ski lift in which skiers are hauled up a slope while grasping a looped, endless rope driven by a motor.
- sopwith — Sir Thomas Octave Murdoch. 1888–1989, British aircraft designer, who built the Sopwith Camel biplane used during World War I. He was chairman (1935–63) of the Hawker Siddeley Group, which developed the Hurricane fighter
- stewing — to cook (food) by simmering or slow boiling.
- stowing — Nautical. to put (cargo, provisions, etc.) in the places intended for them. to put (sails, spars, gear, etc.) in the proper place or condition when not in use.
- sweetie — Informal. sweetheart.
- swifter — moving or capable of moving with great speed or velocity; fleet; rapid: a swift ship.
- swiftie — a trick, ruse, or deception
- swiftly — moving or capable of moving with great speed or velocity; fleet; rapid: a swift ship.
- switchy — moving as a switch
- swithed — Chiefly British Dialect. immediately; quickly.
- swither — a state of confusion, excitement, or perplexity.
- swithin — Saint, died a.d. 862, English ecclesiastic: bishop of Winchester 852?–862.
- switzer — Swiss (def 2).
- taxwise — regarding tax
- townies — a resident of a town, especially a nonstudent resident of a college town.
- townish — of or relating to qualities or features typical of or befitting a town or city.
- trishaw — pedicab.
- twinset — a matched sleeveless or short-sleeved sweater and cardigan sold to be worn together.
- twisted — to combine, as two or more strands or threads, by winding together; intertwine.
- twister — a person or thing that twists.
- twistor — a complex variable corresponding to the coordinates of a point in space and time
- untwist — to untangle
- waiatas — Plural form of waiata.
- waisted — having a waist of a specified kind (usually used in combination): long-waisted; high-waisted.
- waister — (nautical) A seaman stationed in the waist of a warship.
- waiters — Plural form of waiter.
- wapitis — Plural form of wapiti.
- wariest — watchful; being on one's guard against danger.
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