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11-letter words containing w, i, r, e, l

  • weathergirl — a young woman who presents weather forecasts
  • weed-killer — a herbicide.
  • weedkillers — Plural form of weedkiller.
  • weissmullerPeter John ("Johnny") 1904–84, U.S. swimmer and film actor.
  • welding rod — filler metal supplied in the form of a rod, usually coated with flux
  • welfaristic — characterized by welfarism
  • well-digger — a person who digs a well
  • well-driven — past participle of drive.
  • well-priced — the sum or amount of money or its equivalent for which anything is bought, sold, or offered for sale.
  • well-raised — fashioned or made as a surface design in relief.
  • well-wisher — a person who wishes well to another person, a cause, etc.
  • wellsprings — Plural form of wellspring.
  • wellwishers — Plural form of wellwisher.
  • welsh corgi — one of either of two Welsh breeds of dogs having short legs, erect ears, and a foxlike head. Compare Cardigan (def 2), Pembroke (def 3).
  • werewolfish — characteristic of a werewolf
  • west berlinIrving, 1888–1989, U.S. songwriter.
  • westerville — a town in central Ohio.
  • wheelchairs — Plural form of wheelchair.
  • wheelwrightJohn, 1592?–1679, English clergyman in America.
  • wherewithal — that with which to do something; means or supplies for the purpose or need, especially money: the wherewithal to pay my rent.
  • whiffletree — a crossbar, pivoted at the middle, to which the traces of a harness are fastened for pulling a cart, carriage, plow, etc.
  • whigmaleery — whigmaleerie.
  • whippletree — whiffletree.
  • whiskerless — Without whiskers.
  • whistle for — to make a clear musical sound, a series of such sounds, or a high-pitched, warbling sound by the forcible expulsion of the breath through a small opening formed by contracting the lips, or through the teeth, with the aid of the tongue.
  • white alder — sweet pepperbush.
  • white alert — (in military or civilian defense) an all-clear signal, directive, etc., indicating that the danger of air raid no longer exists.
  • white flour — flour that consists substantially of the starchy endosperm of wheat, most of the bran and the germ having been removed by the milling process
  • whitefeller — (Australia) A white settler in Australia; a non-Aboriginal Australian; often used attributively.
  • whitleather — white leather.
  • whole-grain — of or being natural or unprocessed grain containing the germ and bran.
  • wholegrains — Wholegrains are the grains of cereals such as wheat and maize that have not been processed.
  • wiggle room — room to maneuver; latitude.
  • wilberforceWilliam, 1759–1833, British statesman, philanthropist, and writer.
  • wild celery — tape grass.
  • wild flower — the flower of a plant that normally grows in fields, forests, etc., without deliberate cultivation.
  • wild ginger — any of various plants belonging to the genus Asarum, of the birthwort family, especially A. canadense, a woodland plant of eastern North America, having two heart-shaped leaves, a solitary reddish-brown flower, and a pungent rhizome.
  • wild madder — madder1 (defs 1, 2).
  • wild orange — laurel cherry.
  • wild rubber — rubber obtained from trees growing wild.
  • wild turkey — the ancestral species of the domesticated turkey. Compare turkey (def 1).
  • wildcatters — Plural form of wildcatter.
  • wildcrafter — One who takes part in wildcraft.
  • wildflowers — Plural form of wildflower.
  • willow herb — any of numerous plants belonging to the genus Epilobium, of the evening primrose family, having terminal clusters of purplish or white flowers.
  • willstatter — Richard [rikh-ahrt] /ˈrɪx ɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1872–1942, German chemist: Nobel prize 1915.
  • windlestrae — thin or weak-looking
  • windlestraw — a withered stalk of any of various grasses.
  • wine cellar — a cellar for the storage of wine.
  • wine cooler — a bucket for holding ice to chill a bottle of wine.
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