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9-letter words containing w, k, r, o

  • rock wren — an American wren, Salpinctes obsoletus, inhabiting the foothills, badlands, and mesa country of the western U.S. and Mexico.
  • rockwater — water that comes out of rock
  • rush-work — the handicraft of making objects woven of rushes.
  • saltworks — (often used with a plural verb) a building or plant where salt is made.
  • scalework — an ornamentation technique used to depict scales on fish or other creatures
  • scut work — work that is regarded as tedious and routine or menial
  • semiworks — a manufacturing plant equipped to develop and manufacture a new product in small quantities prior to full-scale manufacture
  • shellwork — decorative work composed of seashells: an elaborate picture frame decorated with shellwork.
  • shiftwork — a system of employment where an individual's normal hours of work are, in part, outside the period of normal day working and may follow a different pattern in consecutive periods of weeks
  • snowmaker — a machine that makes artificial snow for ski slopes.
  • southwark — a borough of Greater London, England, S of the Thames.
  • spadework — preliminary or initial work, such as the gathering of data, on which further activity is to be based.
  • stairwork — unseen plotting
  • steelwork — steel parts or articles.
  • stickwork — a player's degree of competence or proficiency as a baseball batter, hockey or lacrosse player, etc.: Frequent practice improved his stickwork.
  • stockwork — a method of working in a mine where the ore is found in clusters rather than in veins
  • stonework — any construction, as walls or the like, of stone; stone masonry.
  • stop-work — a temporary cessation of work as a form of protest
  • strapwork — a type of ornamentation imitating pierced and interlaced straps or bands, usually forming a geometric pattern.
  • stumpwork — a type of embroidery popular in the 17th century, consisting of intricate, colorful designs padded with horsehair to make them stand out in relief.
  • swashwork — a type of work done on a lathe, which is inclined at an oblique angle to the axis of rotation of the work
  • task-work — work assigned or imposed as a task.
  • the works — exertion or effort directed to produce or accomplish something; labor; toil.
  • throwback — an act of throwing back.
  • tow truck — wrecker (def 3).
  • towerlike — like a tower
  • trunkwork — a clandestine action, esp by means of a trunk
  • tutworker — a person involved in tutwork
  • twiforked — having two parts like a fork; bifurcate
  • two-track — an oblique movement of a horse in which the forehand and hindquarters move on two distinct parallel tracks and the body is maintained uniformly in the direction of the movement.
  • underwork — to do less work on than is necessary or required: to underwork an idea.
  • wakeboard — The board one stands on for wakeboarding.
  • wakeovers — Plural form of wakeover.
  • walk over — If someone walks over you, they treat you very badly.
  • walker-on — someone who has a small part in a play or theatrical entertainment, esp one without any lines
  • walkovers — Plural form of walkover.
  • wall rock — the rock forming the walls of a vein.
  • warlockry — witchcraft
  • water oak — an oak, Quercus nigra, of the southern U.S., growing chiefly along streams and swamps.
  • waterwork — (arts) painting executed in size or distemper, on canvas or walls.
  • waxworker — A worker in the wax industry.
  • westbrook — a city in SW Maine.
  • wheelwork — a train of gears, as in a timepiece.
  • wireworks — an establishment where wire is made or put to some industrial use.
  • wonderkid — a young person whose excellence in his or her discipline is appropriate to someone older and more experienced
  • woodlarks — Plural form of woodlark.
  • word-book — a book of words, usually with definitions, explanations, etc.; a dictionary.
  • wordbooks — Plural form of wordbook.
  • wordbreak — the point at which a word is divided when it runs over from one line of print to the next
  • wordstock — (linguistics) The set of words in a language.
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