9-letter words containing w, e, a, t
- two-phase — diphase.
- ullswater — a lake in NW England, in Cumbria in the Lake District. Length: 12 km (7.5 miles)
- ultrawide — extremely wide
- unwatched — to be alertly on the lookout, look attentively, or observe, as to see what comes, is done, or happens: to watch while an experiment is performed.
- unwealthy — having great wealth; rich; affluent: a wealthy person; a wealthy nation.
- unwreathe — to bring out of a wreathed condition; untwist; untwine.
- wadsetter — a person who takes out a mortgage
- waghalter — a person likely to be hanged
- wagonette — a light, four-wheeled carriage, with or without a top, having a crosswise seat in front and two lengthwise seats facing each other at the back.
- wahpekute — a member of a North American Indian people belonging to the Santee branch of the Dakota.
- waistbelt — a belt encircling the waist
- waistline — the circumference of the body at the waist: exercises to reduce the waistline.
- waiterage — the discharging of waiter duties
- waitering — a person, especially a man, who waits on tables, as in a restaurant.
- waldflute — an organ flute stop
- wall tent — a tent having four perpendicular sides, usually larger and with more headroom than most pyramid-shaped tents.
- wantonize — to make (something) wanton
- wapentake — (formerly in N England and the Midlands) a subdivision of a shire or county corresponding to a hundred.
- war chest — money set aside or scheduled for a particular purpose or activity, as for a political campaign or organizational drive.
- warbonnet — Alternative spelling of war bonnet.
- wardmotes — Plural form of wardmote.
- warm tone — a yellow, brown, olive, or reddish tinge in a black-and-white print.
- warranted — authorization, sanction, or justification.
- warrantee — a person to whom a warranty is made.
- warranter — One who warrants, gives authority, or legally empowers.
- wasteland — land that is uncultivated or barren.
- wasteless — to consume, spend, or employ uselessly or without adequate return; use to no avail or profit; squander: to waste money; to waste words.
- wasteness — the state of lying barren or being waste
- wasterful — Lb obsolete wasteful.
- wasteweir — A weir that allows the escape of excess water from a canal or reservoir.
- watchable — detectable; apparent.
- watchcase — the case or outer covering for the works of a watch.
- watchless — not watchful or alert; lacking in vigilance: an irresponsible and watchless sentry.
- water ash — hoptree.
- water bag — a bag, sometimes made of skin, leather, etc, but in Australia usually canvas, for holding, carrying, and keeping water cool
- water bed — a bed having a liquid-filled rubber or plastic mattress in a rigid, often heated, waterproof frame, and providing a surface that conforms to the sleeper's body in any position.
- water boy — a person who carries a canteen or bucket of drinking water to those too occupied to fetch it, as to soldiers, laborers, or football players.
- water bug — any of various aquatic bugs, as of the family Belostomatidae (giant water bug)
- water cut — The water cut is the ratio of the water which is produced in a well compared to the volume of the total liquids produced.
- water dog — a dog trained to hunt in water
- water elm — planer tree.
- water gap — a transverse gap in a mountain ridge, cut by and giving passage to a stream or river.
- water gas — a toxic gaseous mixture consisting chiefly of carbon monoxide and hydrogen, prepared from steam and incandescent coke: used as an illuminant, fuel, and in organic synthesis.
- water gum — any of several Australian trees of the myrtle family, growing near water.
- water gun — water pistol.
- water hen — moorhen (def 1).
- water hog — a person who uses water selfishly or irresponsibly, esp during a water shortage
- water ice — ice formed by direct freezing of fresh or salt water, and not by compacting of snow.
- water key — a lever to drain saliva from a brass musical instrument, as the trombone.
- water oak — an oak, Quercus nigra, of the southern U.S., growing chiefly along streams and swamps.