11-letter words containing w, o, e
- welcomeness — a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome.
- welcomingly — In a welcoming manner.
- welding rod — filler metal supplied in the form of a rod, usually coated with flux
- well enough — sufficiently
- well-bonded — secured by or consisting of bonds: bonded debt.
- well-chosen — chosen with care, as for suitability or preciseness: He entered at a well-chosen moment.
- well-cooked — having been cooked with skill so as to be pleasant to eat
- well-copied — an imitation, reproduction, or transcript of an original: a copy of a famous painting.
- well-formed — rightly or pleasingly formed: a well-formed contour.
- well-fought — simple past tense and past participle of fight.
- well-proven — to establish the truth or genuineness of, as by evidence or argument: to prove one's claim.
- well-sorted — (of sedimentary particles) uniform in size.
- well-spoken — speaking well, fittingly, or pleasingly: The new chairwoman was very well-spoken.
- well-wooded — covered with or abounding in woods or trees.
- well-worded — a unit of language, consisting of one or more spoken sounds or their written representation, that functions as a principal carrier of meaning. Words are composed of one or more morphemes and are either the smallest units susceptible of independent use or consist of two or three such units combined under certain linking conditions, as with the loss of primary accent that distinguishes black·bird· from black· bird·. Words are usually separated by spaces in writing, and are distinguished phonologically, as by accent, in many languages.
- well-worked — that has undergone working.
- wellfounded — (math) Alternative form of well-founded.
- wellingtons — Plural form of wellington.
- 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).
- welsh poppy — a poppy, Meconopsis cambrica, of western Europe, having pale-green, slightly hairy foliage and pale-yellow flowers.
- weltpolitik — the policy of participation in world affairs
- wendy house — a child's playhouse.
- wereleopard — (fiction) A shapeshifter who can change between leopard and human form.
- werewolfery — the condition of being a werewolf
- werewolfish — characteristic of a werewolf
- west covina — a city in SW California, E of Los Angeles.
- west jordan — a town in N central Utah.
- west monroe — a city in N Louisiana.
- west orange — a town in NE New Jersey, near Newark.
- westborough — a town in central Massachusetts.
- westernmost — most western or westerly; farthest west.
- westmorland — a former county in NW England, now part of Cumbria, partially in the Lake District.
- westpolitik — a policy of a Communist country of adopting trade and diplomatic relations with non-Communist nations.
- wet compass — a compass having a compass card floating in a liquid.
- wet contact — a contact through which direct current flows.
- wh question — a question containing a WH-word, often in initial position, and calling for an item of information to be supplied, as Where do you live?
- wh-question — a question containing a WH-word, often in initial position, and calling for an item of information to be supplied, as Where do you live?
- whacked out — tired; exhausted; worn-out.
- whacked-out — tired; exhausted; worn-out.
- whangdoodle — a fanciful creature of undefined nature.
- what's more — in addition
- wheat flour — powdered cereal grain
- wheedlesome — tending to wheedle
- wheel cover — a fancy cover for the wheels of motor vehicles: larger than a hubcap
- wheel horse — Also called wheeler. a horse, or one of the horses, harnessed behind others and nearest the front wheels of a vehicle.
- 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.
- wheelhouses — Plural form of wheelhouse.
- whenceforth — from which time or place forward
- whereabouts — about where? where?
- wheresoever — Wherever.