0%

8-letter words containing w, e, i

  • in power — in authority
  • indwells — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of indwell.
  • inkwells — Plural form of inkwell.
  • interrow — occurring or existing between rows
  • interwar — occurring during a period of peace between two wars, especially between World War I and World War II.
  • interweb — (often lowercase) the Internet: used jocularly when pretending to be or referring to an inexperienced Internet user, or when expressing a disdain for certain Internet content: vague recollections presented as fact on the Interweb.
  • intwined — Simple past tense and past participle of intwine.
  • inweaves — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of inweave.
  • ironware — articles of iron, as pots, kettles, or tools; hardware.
  • ironweed — any of certain North American composite plants of the genus Vernonia, having tubular, chiefly purple or red disk flowers.
  • itchweed — a hellebore, Veratrum album, that is native to Europe
  • jawlines — Plural form of jawline.
  • jigsawed — Simple past tense and past participle of jigsaw.
  • jowliest — Superlative form of jowly.
  • jug wine — any inexpensive wine sold in large bottles, especially a bottle containing 1.5 liters (1.6 quarts) or more.
  • kalewife — a female vegetable or cabbage seller
  • katowice — a city in S Poland.
  • keewatin — a district in the Northwest Territories, in N Canada. 228,160 sq. mi. (590,935 sq. km).
  • knifejaw — Any of the family Oplegnathidae of perciform marine fish.
  • knitwear — clothing made of knitted fabric.
  • kweichow — Guizhou.
  • kweiyang — Guiyang.
  • lacewing — any of several insects of the family Chrysopidae, having delicate, lacelike wings and golden or copper-colored eyes, the larvae of which are predaceous on aphids and other small insects.
  • lawgiver — a person who promulgates a law or a code of laws.
  • lawnlike — Resembling or characteristic of a lawn.
  • leftwing — Alternative spelling of left-wing.
  • lewisham — a borough of Greater London, England.
  • lewisite — a pale yellow, odorless compound, C 2 H 2 AsCl 3 , used as a blister gas in World War I.
  • lewisohn — Ludwig [luhd-wig] /ˈlʌd wɪg/ (Show IPA), 1882?–1955, U.S. novelist and critic, born in Germany.
  • lewisson — lewis.
  • lewiston — a city in SW Maine.
  • lie down — the manner, relative position, or direction in which something lies: the lie of the patio, facing the water. Synonyms: place, location, site.
  • lie with — to be in a horizontal, recumbent, or prostrate position, as on a bed or the ground; recline. Antonyms: stand.
  • lie-down — a nap.
  • lifework — the complete or principal work, labor, or task of a lifetime.
  • likewise — moreover; in addition; also; too: She is likewise a fine lawyer.
  • lilongwe — Formerly Nyasaland. a republic in SE Africa, on the W and S shores of Lake Malawi: formerly a British protectorate and part of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland; gained independence July 6, 1964; a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. 49,177 sq. mi. (127,368 sq. km). Capital: Lilongwe.
  • limewash — A mixture of slaked lime in water.
  • limewood — the wood of a linden.
  • linework — (arts) The technique of drawing lines.
  • lispview — CLOS based windowing system on OpenWindows.
  • listwise — Of or relating to a list or lists.
  • liveware — /li:v'weir/ 1. A less common synonym for wetware 2. (Cambridge) Vermin. "Waiter, there's some liveware in my salad."
  • livewire — Alternative spelling of live wire.
  • longview — a city in NE Texas.
  • longwise — lengthwise
  • low life — People sometimes use low life to refer in a disapproving way to people who are involved in criminal, dishonest, or immoral activities, or to these activities.
  • low tide — the tide at the point of maximum ebb.
  • low wine — Often, low wines. Distilling. the weak spirits obtained from the first distillation; the result of the first run of the still from the fermented mash.
  • low-life — a despicable person, especially a degenerate or immoral person.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?