11-letter words containing w, e, l, b, i
- unweariably — in an unweariable manner
- walk-behind — being a motor-driven machine, as a power lawn mower or a snowblower, designed for operation with the operator walking behind and guiding the machine by its handle controls.
- wallclimber — a glass-walled elevator whose shaft is on the exterior wall of a building
- wattlebirds — Plural form of wattlebird.
- wearability — the durability of clothing under normal wear.
- weight belt — a belt worn to control a diver's buoyancy under water, on which slotted lead weights can be slipped according to the diver's body size and weight and having a quick-release buckle for emergency discarding.
- weldability — 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.
- west berlin — Irving, 1888–1989, U.S. songwriter.
- wettability — the condition of being wettable.
- wheelie bin — refuse bin on wheels
- whistleable — Capable of being whistled.
- whistleblow — Alternative form of whistle-blow.
- whitley bay — a resort in NE England, in North Tyneside unitary authority, Tyne and Wear, on the North Sea. Pop: 36 544 (2001)
- wiffle ball — a hollow plastic baseball, one side of which is perforated to enable the pitching of various types of curveball: used in an informal variation of baseball
- wilberforce — William, 1759–1833, British statesman, philanthropist, and writer.
- wild rubber — rubber obtained from trees growing wild.
- wildebeests — Plural form of wildebeest.
- willow herb — any of numerous plants belonging to the genus Epilobium, of the evening primrose family, having terminal clusters of purplish or white flowers.
- wiper blade — the long thin part of a windscreen wiper, edged with rubber, that makes contact with the windscreen
- women's lib — women's liberation: rights
- worshipable — Capable of being worshiped; worthy of veneration.
- yellow bile — one of the four elemental bodily humors of medieval physiology, regarded as causing anger; choler.