0%

10-letter words containing w, a, h, i

  • whiplashes — Plural form of whiplash.
  • whipsawing — Present participle of whipsaw.
  • whipstalls — Plural form of whipstall.
  • whiptailed — having a long slender tail
  • whirlabout — a whirling around in a circle.
  • whirlblast — a blast of wind
  • whisky mac — a drink consisting of whisky and ginger wine
  • whiskyjack — (Canada) Alternative form of whisky jack (gray jay, Canada jay).
  • white amur — grass carp
  • white area — an area of land for which no specific planning proposal has been adopted
  • 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 bear — polar bear.
  • white cake — a cake that is pale in color because its batter contains the whites of eggs but no yolks
  • white coal — Informal. water, as of a stream, used for power.
  • white coat — a white coat worn over everyday clothes by a doctor in a hospital or a scientist
  • white crab — ghost crab.
  • white damp — a poisonous coal-mine gas composed chiefly of carbon monoxide.
  • white flag — an all-white banner or piece of cloth, used as a symbol of surrender or truce.
  • white hake — a food fish, Urophycis tenuis, inhabiting marine waters, especially off the North Atlantic coast of the U.S.
  • white hass — a pudding containing oatmeal
  • white heat — a stage of intense activity, excitement, feeling, etc.: The sales campaign is at white heat.
  • white lady — a cocktail consisting of gin, Cointreau, and lemon juice
  • white lead — a white, heavy powder, basic lead carbonate, 2PbCO 3 ⋅Pb(OH) 2 , used as a pigment, in putty, and in medicinal ointments for burns.
  • white lias — a type of rock composed of pale-coloured limestones and marls
  • white meat — light-coloured poultry flesh
  • white pass — a mountain pass in SE Alaska, near Skagway. 2888 feet (880 meters) high.
  • white race — fair-skinned people
  • 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-face — a Hereford.
  • whitebeard — an old man, especially one with a white or gray beard.
  • whiteboard — a smooth, glossy sheet of white plastic that can be written on with a colored pen or marker in the manner of a blackboard.
  • whitebread — any white or light-colored bread made from finely ground, usually bleached, flour.
  • whitecedar — (US) alternative spelling of white cedar.
  • whitecoats — Plural form of whitecoat.
  • whiteheads — Plural form of whitehead.
  • whitepaper — Alternative spelling of white paper.
  • whitespace — Alternative spelling of white space.
  • whitewalls — Plural form of whitewall.
  • whitewater — of or moving over or through rapids: whitewater rafting down the Colorado River.
  • whitmonday — the Monday following Whitsunday.
  • whitsunday — the seventh Sunday after Easter, celebrated as a festival in commemoration of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost.
  • whizz-bang — Military. a small, high-speed shell whose sound as it flies through the air arrives almost at the same instant as its explosion.
  • whizzbangs — Plural form of whizzbang.
  • wholegrain — A cereal grain that contains cereal germ, endosperm, and bran, in contrast to refined grains, which retain only the endosperm.
  • wiesenthalSimon, 1908–2005, Austrian Holocaust survivor and hunter of Nazi war criminals.
  • wilhelmina — (Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria of Orange-Nassau) 1880–1962, queen of the Netherlands 1890–1948 (mother of Juliana).
  • willinghamCalder, 1922–95, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.
  • wind shaft — the shaft driven by the sails of a windmill.
  • wind shake — Also called anemosis. a flaw in wood supposed to be caused by the action of strong winds upon the trunk of the tree.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?