11-letter words containing s, t, w, i
- white space — the unprinted area of a piece of printing, as of a poster or newspaper page, or of a portion of a piece of printing, as of an advertisement; blank space: White space is as effective in a layout as type.
- white stick — a walking stick used by a blind person for feeling the way: painted white as a sign to others that the person is blind
- white stock — a stock of veal bones, vegetables, herbs, and seasonings: used as the basis for sauces and soups.
- white stork — a large Eurasian stork, Ciconia ciconia, having white plumage with black in the wings and a red bill.
- white toast — toasted white bread
- white trash — a member of the class of poor whites, especially in the southern U.S.
- whiteboards — Plural form of whiteboard.
- whiteboyism — the principles or conduct of the Whiteboys
- whitefishes — Plural form of whitefish.
- whitefriars — a district in central London, England.
- whiteprints — Plural form of whiteprint.
- whitesmiths — Plural form of whitesmith.
- whitethorns — Plural form of whitethorn.
- whitewashed — Simple past tense and past participle of whitewash.
- whitewasher — One who, or that which, whitewashes.
- whitewashes — Plural form of whitewash.
- whitewaters — a town in SE Wisconsin.
- whitishness — The quality of being whitish.
- whitsuntide — the week beginning with Whitsunday, especially the first three days of this week.
- whittuesday — the day following Whitmonday.
- wholestitch — a type of stitch producing an effect similar to woven cloth
- wienerwurst — Vienna sausage.
- wildcatters — Plural form of wildcatter.
- wildebeests — Plural form of wildebeest.
- willstatter — Richard [rikh-ahrt] /ˈrɪx ɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1872–1942, German chemist: Nobel prize 1915.
- wind sprint — a sprint, usually run several times in succession as part of a conditioning program, to develop an athlete's wind, speed, and endurance.
- windlestrae — thin or weak-looking
- windlestraw — a withered stalk of any of various grasses.
- window seat — a seat built beneath the sill of a recessed or other window.
- windsor tie — a wide, soft necktie of black silk, tied at the neck in a loose bow.
- winetasting — a gathering of critics, buyers, friends, etc., to taste a group of wines for comparative purposes.
- winter oats — oats that are planted in the autumn to be harvested in the spring or early summer.
- winter rose — Christmas rose.
- wintercress — any cress belonging to the genus Barbarea, of the mustard family, having lyrate leaves and yellow flowers.
- winterishly — In a way that is characteristic of winter.
- winterkills — Plural form of winterkill.
- winterreise — a song cycle (1827) by Franz Schubert, consisting of 24 songs set to poems of Wilhelm Müller.
- wintersweet — a shrub, Chimonanthus praecox, native to China, having large leaves and fragrant yellow flowers.
- wire-stitch — to stitch (the backs of gathered sections) by means of a machine that automatically forms staples from a continuous reel of wire.
- wistfulness — characterized by melancholy; longing; yearning.
- witch grass — a panic grass, Panicum capillare, having a bushlike compound panicle, common as a weed in North America.
- witchcrafts — Plural form of witchcraft.
- with a rush — suddenly and forcefully
- with reason — a basis or cause, as for some belief, action, fact, event, etc.: the reason for declaring war.
- withdrawals — Plural form of withdrawal.
- withershins — in a direction contrary to the natural one, especially contrary to the apparent course of the sun or counterclockwise: considered as unlucky or causing disaster.
- witherspoon — John, 1723–94, U.S. theologian and statesman, born in Scotland.
- withindoors — into or inside the house.
- withstander — A person who withstands or resists; an opponent.
- witlessness — lacking wit or intelligence; stupid; foolish.