7-letter words containing w, a, s, i
- airshow — An airshow is an event at which aeroplane pilots entertain the public by performing very skilful and complicated movements with the aircraft in the sky.
- airwash — to cool (a roof or the like) with a current of air.
- airways — The passage by which air reaches a person's lungs.
- airwise — having skill in flying
- anywise — in any way or manner; at all
- asswipe — (vulgar) An annoying, contemptible, or worthless person.
- awnings — Plural form of awning.
- barwise — (of a charge or charges) transversely across an escutcheon, in the manner of a bar.
- bwbasic — Bywater BASIC interpreter. A BASIC interpreter by Ted A. Campbell <[email protected]> which implements a large superset of the ANSI Standard for Minimal BASIC (X3.60-1978) in ANSI C, and offers a simple interactive environment including some shell program facilities as an extension of BASIC. The interpreter source has been compiled successfully on a range of ANSI C compilers on varying platforms including MS-DOS, Unix, and Acorn RISC OS. Version 2.10 was posted to news:comp.sources.misc, volume 40.
- cawings — Plural form of cawing.
- dawkins — Richard. born 1941, British zoologist, noted for such works as The Selfish Gene (1976), The Blind Watchmaker (1986), The God Delusion (2006), and The Greatest Show on Earth (2009)
- disavow — to disclaim knowledge of, connection with, or responsibility for; disown; repudiate: He disavowed the remark that had been attributed to him.
- diswarn — (obsolete) To dissuade from by previous warning.
- earwigs — Plural form of earwig.
- fanwise — spread out like an open fan: to hold cards fanwise.
- fawnish — Of a colour somewhat resembling fawn.
- fishway — A structure built on or around dams or locks to faciliate the migration of fish.
- gawkish — awkward; ungainly; clumsy.
- hawkins — Sir Anthony Hope ("Anthony Hope") 1863–1933, English novelist and playwright.
- hawkish — resembling a hawk, as in appearance or behavior.
- in-laws — Your in-laws are the parents and close relatives of your husband or wife.
- inwards — toward the inside, interior, or center, as of a place, space, or body.
- jahwism — the worship of Yahweh or the religious system based on such worship.
- jawfish — any of several large-mouthed fishes of the family Opisthognathidae, common along sandy bottoms of warm seas.
- jigsaws — Plural form of jigsaw.
- kashiwa — a city in E Honshu, Japan.
- kiwanis — an organization founded in 1915 for the promulgation of higher ideals in business, industrial, and professional life.
- kwangsi — Guangxi
- lawsuit — a case in a court of law involving a claim, complaint, etc., by one party against another; suit at law.
- lewisia — any of various perennial herbs of the genus Lewisia of the family Portulacaceae, which are native to western North America and which have pink or white flowers
- manwise — in the manner of a human being: The dog stood on his hind legs and walked manwise.
- mapwise — from a mapping point of view
- mawkins — Plural form of mawkin.
- mawkish — characterized by sickly sentimentality; weakly emotional; maudlin.
- midways — Plural form of midway.
- misdraw — to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
- 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.
- peishwa — a leader of the Maratha people
- pigwash — slops used to feed pigs
- 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
- rawlins — a town in S Wyoming.
- rip-saw — a saw for cutting wood with the grain.
- saginaw — a port in E Michigan, on the Saginaw River.
- sahiwal — a breed of cattle in India
- saw pit — a place for pit sawing.
- saw-pit — a place for pit sawing.
- sawbill — any of various hummingbirds of the genus Ramphodon
- sawfish — a large, elongated ray of the genus Pristis, living along tropical coasts and lowland rivers, with a bladelike snout bearing strong teeth on each side.
- sawmill — a place or building in which timber is sawed into planks, boards, etc., by machinery.
- seawife — a variety of sea fish which is tropical, brightly coloured and has spiny fins
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