7-letter words containing w, e, i, l
- walkies — the act of taking a dog for a walk
- wallies — Plural form of wally.
- warlike — fit, qualified, or ready for war; martial: a warlike fleet; warlike tribes.
- wavicle — an entity with both wave and particle properties
- waxlike — Resembling wax.
- wealing — Present participle of weal.
- wearily — physically or mentally exhausted by hard work, exertion, strain, etc.; fatigued; tired: weary eyes; a weary brain.
- weblike — something formed by or as if by weaving or interweaving.
- weblink — A web address; the address of a document or resource on the World Wide Web.
- weblish — the shorthand form of English that is used in text messaging, chat rooms, etc
- webmail — E-mail that is available for use online and stored in the Internet server mailbox, and that is not downloaded to an e-mail program or used offline.
- weepily — In a weepy manner.
- weevils — Plural form of weevil.
- weevily — infested with weevils.
- weigela — any of various shrubby, eastern Asian plants belonging to the genus Weigela, of the honeysuckle family, having funnel-shaped white, pink, or crimson flowers.
- weirdly — involving or suggesting the supernatural; unearthly or uncanny: a weird sound; weird lights.
- welding — to unite or fuse (as pieces of metal) by hammering, compressing, or the like, especially after rendering soft or pasty by heat, and sometimes with the addition of fusible material like or unlike the pieces to be united.
- well in — on good terms or favourably placed (with)
- wellies — Usually, wellies. Wellington boot.
- welling — a hole drilled or bored into the earth to obtain water, petroleum, natural gas, brine, or sulfur.
- welting — a ridge or wale on the surface of the body, as from a blow of a stick or whip.
- wergild — (in Anglo-Saxon England and other Germanic countries)
- wheelie — a small, usually folding, metal frame with wheels for carrying luggage or small packages.
- whiffle — to blow in light or shifting gusts or puffs, as the wind; veer or toss about irregularly.
- whilere — a while ago
- whilest — Obsolete form of whilst.
- whipple — Fred Lawrence, 1906–2004, U.S. astronomer.
- whirled — Simple past tense and past participle of whirl.
- whirler — A person who, or thing that whirls.
- whistle — to make a clear musical sound, a series of such sounds, or a high-pitched, warbling sound by the forcible expulsion of the breath through a small opening formed by contracting the lips, or through the teeth, with the aid of the tongue.
- whitely — with a white hue or color: The sun shone whitely.
- whittle — to cut, trim, or shape (a stick, piece of wood, etc.) by carving off bits with a knife.
- widdled — Simple past tense and past participle of widdle.
- widdles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of widdle.
- wieland — Christoph Martin [kris-tawf mahr-teen] /ˈkrɪs tɔf ˈmɑr tin/ (Show IPA), 1733–1813, German poet, novelist, and critic.
- wielded — to exercise (power, authority, influence, etc.), as in ruling or dominating.
- wielder — to exercise (power, authority, influence, etc.), as in ruling or dominating.
- wiggled — Simple past tense and past participle of wiggle.
- wiggler — a person or thing that wiggles.
- wiggles — Plural form of wiggle.
- wiglets — Plural form of wiglet.
- wilbert — a masculine name
- wildean — of, pertaining to, characteristic of, or resembling the literary style of Oscar Wilde.
- wildest — living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese.
- wileful — full of trickery; deceitful
- wilfred — a male given name: from Old English words meaning “will” and “peace.”.
- wilhelm — William II (def 2).
- wiliest — full of, marked by, or proceeding from wiles; crafty; cunning.
- willers — Plural form of willer.
- willeth — Archaic third-person singular form of will.