6-letter words containing w, e, n
- weanel — a recently weaned child or animal
- weaner — a recently weaned animal.
- weapon — any instrument or device for use in attack or defense in combat, fighting, or war, as a sword, rifle, or cannon.
- webern — Anton von [ahn-tohn fuh n] /ˈɑn toʊn fən/ (Show IPA), 1883–1945, Austrian composer.
- wedeln — a skiing technique first developed in Austria in the 1950s that consists of high-speed turns made in succession with both skis parallel while not noticeably setting the ski edges on a slope.
- weened — Simple past tense and past participle of ween.
- weenie — Informal. a wiener.
- weenix — /wee'niks/ An ITS fan's derogatory term for Unix, derived from Unix weenie. According to one noted ex-ITSer, it is "the operating system preferred by Unix Weenies: typified by poor modularity, poor reliability, hard file deletion, no file version numbers, case sensitivity everywhere, and users who believe that these are all advantages". Some ITS fans behave as though they believe Unix stole a future that rightfully belonged to them.
- weensy — Weeny or tiny; very small.
- weiner — Misspelling of wiener.
- weldon — Fay. born 1931, British novelist and writer. Her novels include Praxis (1978), Life and Loves of a She-Devil (1984), Big Women (1998), and Rhode Island Blues (2003)
- welkin — the sky; the vault of heaven.
- wend's — a member of a Slavic people of E Germany; Sorb.
- wended — to pursue or direct (one's way).
- wenzel — German form of Wenceslaus.
- werner — Alfred [al-fred,, -frid;; German ahl-freyt] /ˈæl frɛd,, -frɪd;; German ˈɑl freɪt/ (Show IPA), 1866–1919, Swiss chemist: Nobel prize 1913.
- westen — (obsolete) A waste, wasteland; desert.
- weston — Edward, 1886–1958, U.S. photographer.
- wetten — (nonstandard, transitive) To make wet; to wet.
- weyden — Roger or Rogier [Flemish raw-geer] /Flemish rɔˈgir/ (Show IPA), van der [van der;; Flemish vahn duh r] /væn dər;; Flemish vɑn dər/ (Show IPA), 1400?–64, Flemish painter.
- whalen — Philip, 1923–2002, U.S. poet.
- whaten — what; what kind of
- when's — at what time or period? how long ago? how soon?: When are they to arrive? When did the Roman Empire exist?
- whenas — when; whenever
- whence — from what place?: Whence comest thou?
- whenua — land
- whenwe — a White immigrant from Zimbabwe, caricatured as being tiresomely over-reminiscent of happier times
- whined — to utter a low, usually nasal, complaining cry or sound, as from uneasiness, discontent, peevishness, etc.: The puppies were whining from hunger.
- whiner — to utter a low, usually nasal, complaining cry or sound, as from uneasiness, discontent, peevishness, etc.: The puppies were whining from hunger.
- whines — Plural form of whine.
- whiney — complaining; fretful; cranky: The baby is whiny because he missed his nap.
- whinge — to complain; whine.
- whiten — Make or become white.
- widens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of widen.
- widnes — a city in NW England, just E of Liverpool, on the Mersey River.
- wiener — Norbert, 1894–1964, U.S. mathematician: pioneer in cybernetics.
- wienie — Informal. a wiener.
- wigeon — widgeon.
- wigner — Eugene Paul, 1902–95, U.S. physicist, born in Hungary: Nobel prize 1963.
- winced — to draw back or tense the body, as from pain or from a blow; start; flinch.
- wincer — One who, or that which, winces.
- winces — Plural form of wince.
- wincey — Linsey-woolsey.
- winded — out of breath.
- winder — a person or thing that winds.
- windes — Plural form of winde.
- windle — a measure of corn, wheat, or other commodities equal to approximately three bushels, but varying in different regions.
- winery — an establishment for making wine.
- winged — having wings.
- winger — (in Rugby, soccer, etc.) a person who plays a wing position.