7-letter words containing w, e, s, t
- -strewn — scattered with the thing specified
- bestows — to present as a gift; give; confer (usually followed by on or upon): The trophy was bestowed upon the winner.
- bestrew — to scatter or lie scattered over (a surface)
- bestrow — bestrew.
- bitwise — (programming) A bitwise operator treats its operands as a vector of bits rather than a single number. Boolean bitwise operators combine bit N of each operand using a Boolean function (NOT, AND, OR, XOR) to produce bit N of the result. For example, a bitwise AND operator ("&" in C) would evaluate 13 & 9 as (binary) 1101 & 1001 = 1001 = 9, whereas, the logical AND, (C "&&") would evaluate 13 && 9 as TRUE && TRUE = TRUE = 1. In some languages, e.g. Acorn's BASIC V, the same operators are used for both bitwise and logical operations. This usually works except when applying NOT to a value x which is neither 0 (false) nor -1 (true), in which case both x and (NOT x) will be non-zero and thus treated as TRUE. Other operations at the bit level, which are not normally described as "bitwise" include shift and rotate.
- blewits — an edible saprotroph agaricaceous fungus, Tricholoma saevum, having a pale brown cap and bluish stalk
- downset — (mathematics) An ideal (in set theory).
- entwist — (transitive) To twist or wreathe around; entwine.
- fretsaw — A saw with a narrow blade stretched vertically on a frame, for cutting thin wood in patterns.
- go west — a cardinal point of the compass, 90° to the left when facing north, corresponding to the point where the sun is seen to set. Abbreviation: W.
- inswept — tapering or narrowing at the front or tip, as an airplane wing.
- knowest — (archaic) second-person singular form of 'know'.
- mathews — ˈMitford M(cLeod) (ˈmɪtfərd ) ; mitˈfərd) 1891-1985; U.S. lexicographer & educator
- midwest — Middle West.
- netnews — /net'n[y]ooz/ 1. The software that makes Usenet run. 2. The content of Usenet. "I read netnews right after my mail most mornings."
- newcast — (transitive) To recast; form or mould anew.
- newtons — Plural form of newton.
- prowest — valiant.
- retwist — to twist again
- saw set — an instrument used to bend out slightly the point of each alternate tooth of a saw so that the kerf made by the saw will be wider than its blade.
- seawant — the Native American name for silver coins and, formerly, the shell beads used as currency
- sitwell — Dame Edith, 1887–1964, English poet and critic.
- slowest — moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
- steward — a person who manages another's property or financial affairs; one who administers anything as the agent of another or others.
- stewart — Also, Stuart. Darnley, Lord Henry.
- stewbum — a drunken bum.
- stewing — to cook (food) by simmering or slow boiling.
- stewpan — a pan for stewing; saucepan.
- stewpot — a large, heavy, covered pot used for making stews.
- stowage — an act or operation of stowing.
- strawen — of straw or strawlike
- strawer — a single stalk or stem, especially of certain species of grain, chiefly wheat, rye, oats, and barley.
- strewth — an expression of surprise or dismay
- swallet — an underground stream.
- swarter — swarthy.
- swather — a farming implement that cuts and binds some grain crops into windrows
- swathes — to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully.
- swatted — to hit; slap; smack.
- swatter — a person or thing that swats.
- sweated — Informal. (of clothes) made to be worn for exercise, sports, or other physical activity. made of the absorbent fabric used for such clothes: sweat dresses. of, for, or associated with such clothes: the sweat look in sportswear.
- sweater — a knitted jacket or jersey, in pullover or cardigan style, with or without sleeves.
- sweeten — to make sweet, as by adding sugar.
- sweeter — having the taste or flavor characteristic of sugar, honey, etc.
- sweetie — Informal. sweetheart.
- sweetly — having the taste or flavor characteristic of sugar, honey, etc.
- swelter — to suffer from oppressive heat.
- sweltry — hot, sizzling, roasting; sweltering.
- swifter — moving or capable of moving with great speed or velocity; fleet; rapid: a swift ship.
- swiftie — a trick, ruse, or deception
- swithed — Chiefly British Dialect. immediately; quickly.
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