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11-letter words containing w, o, b

  • ribbon worm — any of various slender, unsegmented marine worms of the phylum Nemertea, being able to contract and stretch to an extreme extent.
  • robert owenSir Richard, 1804–92, English zoologist and anatomist.
  • rowing boat — rowboat.
  • rowing club — rowboat association
  • safe-blower — a person who uses explosives to open safes and rob them
  • saul bellowSaul, 1915–2005, U.S. novelist, born in Canada: Nobel Prize in Literature 1976.
  • seam bowler — a fast bowler who makes the ball bounce on its seam so that it will change direction
  • snow banner — snow being blown off a mountaintop.
  • snow blower — a motor-driven machine on wheels used to remove snow by throwing it into the air and to one side.
  • snow bridge — a mass of snow bridging a crevasse, sometimes affording a risky way across it
  • snowballing — a ball of snow pressed or rolled together, as for throwing.
  • snowblading — the activity or sport of skiing with short skis (snowblades) and no poles
  • snowmobiler — a person who drives a snowmobile
  • spin bowler — a bowler who specializes in bowling balls with a spinning motion
  • swage block — an iron block containing holes and grooves of various sizes, used for heading bolts and shaping objects not easily worked on an anvil.
  • swallowable — to take into the stomach by drawing through the throat and esophagus with a voluntary muscular action, as food, drink, or other substances.
  • sweat blood — to perspire, especially freely or profusely.
  • switchboard — a structural unit on which are mounted switches and instruments necessary to complete telephone circuits manually.
  • swivelblock — a block that supports a swivel
  • swordbearer — an official who carries the sword of state on ceremonial occasions, as before the sovereign, a magistrate, or the like.
  • throw about — to spend (one's money) in a reckless and flaunting manner
  • thumbs down — the short, thick, inner digit of the human hand, next to the forefinger.
  • thumbs-down — an act or instance of dissent, disapproval, etc.
  • timber wolf — the gray wolf, Canis lupus, sometimes designated as the subspecies C. lupus occidentalis: formerly common in northern North America but now greatly reduced in number and rare in the conterminous U.S.
  • toilet bowl — the ceramic bowl of a toilet.
  • tower block — a high-rise building.
  • tribeswoman — a female member of a tribe.
  • trombe wall — a glass-fronted exterior masonry wall that absorbs solar heat for radiation into a building.
  • tumble down — collapse, fall
  • tumble-down — dilapidated; ruined; rundown: He lived in a tumble-down shack.
  • two-by-four — two units thick and four units wide, especially in inches.
  • unallowable — not allowable; unacceptable or inadmissible
  • unbeknownst — unknown; unperceived; without one's knowledge (usually followed by to).
  • unwoundable — incapable of being wounded, injured, or harmed
  • wakeboarder — someone who rides a wakeboard
  • warmblooded — Alternative spelling of warm-blooded.
  • water-borne — A water-borne disease or infection is one that people can catch from infected water.
  • web browser — a person or thing that browses.
  • web du bois — William Edward Burghardt [burg-hahrd] /ˈbɜrg hɑrd/ (Show IPA), 1868–1963, U.S. educator and writer.
  • web hosting — the business of providing various services, hardware, and software for websites, as storage and maintenance of site files on a server.
  • well-bonded — secured by or consisting of bonds: bonded debt.
  • westborough — a town in central Massachusetts.
  • wheelbarrow — a frame or box for conveying a load, supported at one end by a wheel or wheels, and lifted and pushed at the other by two horizontal shafts.
  • whereabouts — about where? where?
  • whirlabouts — Plural form of whirlabout.
  • whisk broom — a small, short-handled broom used chiefly to brush clothes.
  • whiskbrooms — Plural form of whiskbroom.
  • whistleblow — Alternative form of whistle-blow.
  • white bacon — bacon (def 2).
  • white-robed — clothed in a white robe.
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