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10-letter words containing w, e, i, s

  • white fish — any of several fishes of the family Coregonidae, inhabiting northern waters of North America and Eurasia, similar to the trout but having a smaller mouth and larger scales. Compare lake whitefish, round whitefish.
  • white hass — a pudding containing oatmeal
  • white lias — a type of rock composed of pale-coloured limestones and marls
  • white list — a list of novels, motion pictures, etc., deemed suitable for juveniles, members of a particular faith, or other specified groups of individuals.
  • white pass — a mountain pass in SE Alaska, near Skagway. 2888 feet (880 meters) high.
  • white rose — the emblem of the royal house of York.
  • white rust — Plant Pathology. a disease of plants, characterized by pustules of white spores on affected parts that become yellow and malformed, caused by fungi of the genus Albugo.
  • 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 shoe — of or relating to members of the upper class who own or run large corporations: white-shoe bankers; a conservative white-shoe image.
  • white-shoe — of or relating to members of the upper class who own or run large corporations: white-shoe bankers; a conservative white-shoe image.
  • whitecoats — Plural form of whitecoat.
  • whiteflies — Plural form of whitefly.
  • whiteheads — Plural form of whitehead.
  • whitehorse — a river flowing NW and then SW from NW Canada through Alaska to the Bering Sea. About 2000 miles (3220 km) long.
  • whitesmith — a tinsmith.
  • whitespace — Alternative spelling of white space.
  • whitewalls — Plural form of whitewall.
  • whitewoods — Plural form of whitewood.
  • wickedness — the quality or state of being wicked.
  • widebodies — Plural form of widebody.
  • widescreen — of, noting, or pertaining to motion pictures projected on a screen having greater width than height, usually in a ratio of 1 to 2.5.
  • widespread — spread over or open, or occupying a wide space.
  • wieldiness — the quality or state of being easily handled
  • wieniawski — Henryk [hen-rik] /ˈhɛn rɪk/ (Show IPA), 1835–80, Polish violinist and composer.
  • wiesenthalSimon, 1908–2005, Austrian Holocaust survivor and hunter of Nazi war criminals.
  • wifeliness — The condition of being wifely.
  • wight-isleIsle of, an island off the S coast of England, forming an administrative division of Hampshire. 147 sq. mi. (381 sq. km). County seat: Newport.
  • wild beast — savage animal
  • wild geese — any undomesticated goose, especially the greylag of Britain or the Canada goose.
  • wild goose — any undomesticated goose, especially the greylag of Britain or the Canada goose.
  • wild horse — horse which is untamed
  • wild senna — a subshrubby senna, Cassia marilandica, of the eastern U.S., having yellow flowers.
  • wildebeest — gnu.
  • wilderness — a wooded area in NE Virginia: several battles fought here in 1864 between armies of Grant and Lee.
  • wilfulness — The state or condition of being wilful; stubbornness.
  • willemstad — the main island of the Netherlands Antilles, off the NW coast of Venezuela. 173 sq. mi. (448 sq. km). Capital: Willemstad.
  • willingest — Superlative form of willing.
  • winchester — (in the Middle Ages) a kingdom, later an earldom, in S England. Capital: Winchester.
  • wind chest — a chamber containing the air supply for the reeds or pipes of an organ.
  • wind scale — a numerical scale, as the Beaufort scale, for designating relative wind intensities.
  • 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.
  • wind shear — the rate at which wind velocity changes from point to point in a given direction.
  • wind shelf — smoke shelf.
  • wind surge — a wind-induced rise in the water level at the coast or the shore of an inland expanse of water. It has a definite frequency and if this is close to the tidal frequency serious flooding can result
  • wind-swept — open or exposed to the wind: a wind-swept beach.
  • windbreaks — Plural form of windbreak.
  • windchimes — Plural form of windchime.
  • windhovers — Plural form of windhover.
  • windlassed — Simple past tense and past participle of windlass.
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