0%

9-letter words containing w, e, m

  • time-worn — worn or impaired by time.
  • tirewoman — a lady's maid.
  • tube worm — any of various marine worms that produce and inhabit a tube, some being adapted to a hydrothermal vent environment.
  • twiformed — consisting of two parts
  • two-timer — to be unfaithful to (a lover or spouse).
  • unawesome — not awesome
  • unwelcome — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
  • view mark — a mark stamped on antique armor or metalwork to indicate inspection and approval by the guild or by officials at the place of manufacture.
  • wagenboom — a South African tree
  • wall game — a type of football played at Eton against a wall
  • wanamakerJohn, 1838–1922, U.S. merchant and philanthropist.
  • war crime — Usually, war crimes. crimes committed against an enemy, prisoners of war, or subjects in wartime that violate international agreements or, as in the case of genocide, are offenses against humanity.
  • wardmotes — Plural form of wardmote.
  • warerooms — Plural form of wareroom.
  • warm over — having or giving out a moderate degree of heat, as perceived by the senses: a warm bath.
  • warm tone — a yellow, brown, olive, or reddish tinge in a black-and-white print.
  • warmed-up — warmed-over (def 1).
  • warmonger — a person who advocates, endorses, or tries to precipitate war.
  • warp beam — a roller, located at the back of a loom, on which the warp ends are wound in preparation for weaving.
  • washerman — a man who washes clothes, linens, etc., for hire; laundryman.
  • washermen — Plural form of washerman.
  • wasserman — (obsolete) A mythical sea-monster, being part-man, and thought to destroy ships.
  • water elm — planer tree.
  • water gum — any of several Australian trees of the myrtle family, growing near water.
  • watermark — a mark indicating the height to which water rises or has risen, as in a river or inlet.
  • watermeal — any of several tiny floating aquatic plants of the genus Wolffia.
  • watermill — A mill (for whatever purpose) powered by water.
  • watermint — Alternative spelling of water mint.
  • wattmeter — a calibrated instrument for measuring electric power in watts.
  • wave farm — facility that generates power from the tides
  • wave moth — any of several small geometrid moths with wavy markings, such as the common wave (Deilinia exanthemata), with grey-marked wings, and the lighter common white wave (D. pusaria)
  • wave-form — the shape of a wave, a graph obtained by plotting the instantaneous values of a periodic quantity against the time.
  • waveforms — Plural form of waveform.
  • wavemeter — a device for measuring the wavelength or frequency of a radio wave.
  • waymarked — Marked with a waymark.
  • wearisome — causing weariness; fatiguing: a difficult and wearisome march.
  • web frame — a deep transverse frame reinforcing the hull of a ship.
  • webmaster — a person who designs or maintains a website.
  • wehrmacht — the German armed forces of the years prior to and during World War II.
  • weightism — bias or discrimination against people who are overweight.
  • weightman — a person whose work is to weigh goods or merchandise.
  • welcomely — In a welcome manner.
  • welcoming — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
  • welfarism — the set of attitudes and policies characterizing or tending toward the establishment of a welfare state.
  • well-made — skillfully built or constructed: a well-made sofa.
  • westmeath — a county in Leinster in the N central Republic of Ireland. 681 sq. mi. (1765 sq. km). County seat: Mullingar.
  • westmount — a city in S Quebec, in E Canada: suburb of Montreal.
  • wet dream — nocturnal emission.
  • wet steam — steam, usually low-pressure, that contains water droplets in suspension
  • wheatgerm — Wheatgerm is the middle part of a grain of wheat which is rich in vitamins and is often added to other food.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?