0%

12-letter words containing w, a, r, i, n

  • watering pot — a container for water, typically of metal or plastic and having a spout with a perforated nozzle, for watering or sprinkling plants, flowers, etc.
  • waterishness — the state of being waterish
  • waterlogging — to cause (a boat, ship, etc.) to become uncontrollable as a result of flooding.
  • watermanship — the skill, duties, business, etc., of a waterman.
  • watermarking — Present participle of watermark.
  • waveringness — The quality or state of wavering.
  • weaponeering — the act of fitting out with weapons
  • wearing thin — If someone's patience, for example, is wearing thin, they are beginning to become impatient or angry with someone.
  • weaver finch — any of a number of Old World finches (family Ploceidae) that weave elaborate domed nests of sticks, grass, etc.
  • web scraping — the extraction and copying of data from a website into a structured format using a computer program: Hackers pose a threat with techniques like web scraping. Our search engine uses web scraping to index sites.
  • weigh anchor — to raise a vessel's anchor or (of a vessel) to have its anchor raised in preparation for departure
  • weight-train — to use weights to improve muscle performance
  • well-drained — to withdraw or draw off (a liquid) gradually; remove slowly or by degrees, as by filtration: to drain oil from a crankcase.
  • well-trained — Railroads. a self-propelled, connected group of rolling stock.
  • west african — of or relating to West Africa
  • whaling port — a home port for whaling vessels.
  • whereagainst — against which
  • white marlin — a small marlin, Tetrapterus albidus, inhabiting the western Atlantic Ocean, pale blue above and silvery below.
  • white raisin — a raisin dried from a white grape
  • wide-ranging — extending over a large area; extensive or diversified in scope: wide-ranging lands; a wide-ranging discussion.
  • wild parsnip — a strong-smelling umbelliferous plant, Pastinaca sativa, that has an inedible root: the ancestor of the cultivated parsnip
  • wilton manor — a town in S Florida.
  • windbreakers — Plural form of windbreaker.
  • windcheaters — Plural form of windcheater.
  • windlestraws — Plural form of windlestraw.
  • window board — a thin board serving as a stool of a window.
  • window frame — structure surrounding a window pane
  • wine steward — a waiter in a restaurant or club who is in charge of wine; sommelier.
  • wine vinegar — condiment made of fermented wine
  • wing formula — a numerical representation of the relative lengths of the primary feathers of a bird's wing, used in identifying similar species, as flycatchers.
  • wing-forward — either of the two forwards positioned at the outside of a scrum
  • winter break — a period of vacation between semesters of colleges, universities, or other schools and usually including the winter holidays.
  • winter haven — a city in central Florida.
  • winter wheat — wheat that is planted in the autumn to be harvested in the spring or early summer.
  • winter-hardy — able to survive the effects of cold weather.
  • wisecracking — a smart or facetious remark.
  • withdrawment — The act of withdrawing; withdrawal; recall.
  • within reach — close enough to be reached
  • woman driver — a female driver
  • woman friend — a female friend
  • wood carving — making sculptures from wood
  • wood vinegar — pyroligneous acid.
  • woodcarvings — Plural form of woodcarving.
  • work station — a work or office area assigned to one person, often one accommodating a computer terminal or other electronic equipment.
  • work-sharing — an arrangement whereby one full-time job may be carried out by two people working part time
  • working rail — fly rail (def 2).
  • workingwoman — a woman who is regularly employed.
  • workstations — a work or office area assigned to one person, often one accommodating a computer terminal or other electronic equipment.
  • wranglership — (at Cambridge University) the position of a wrangler
  • wrecking bar — pinch bar.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?