5-letter words containing w, o, e
- olwen — a princess, the daughter of Ysbaddaden Chief-giant.
- owens — Sir Richard, 1804–92, English zoologist and anatomist.
- owler — a smuggler (esp of sheep, from England to France)
- owlet — a young owl.
- owned — of, relating to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive): He spent only his own money.
- owner — a person who owns; possessor; proprietor.
- owsen — ox.
- power — a heavy blow or a loud, explosive noise.
- resow — to sow (seed, grain, land, fields, etc) again
- rewon — to win back or again.
- rowed — a noisy dispute or quarrel; commotion.
- rowel — a small wheel with radiating points, forming the extremity of a spur.
- rowen — Chiefly Northern U.S. the second crop of grass or hay in a season; aftermath.
- rower — to propel a vessel by the leverage of an oar or the like.
- rowie — a bread roll made with butter and fat
- serow — a goat antelope of the genus Capricornis, of eastern Asia, related to the goral: the Sumatran serow is endangered.
- sowed — to scatter (seed) over land, earth, etc., for growth; plant.
- sower — to scatter (seed) over land, earth, etc., for growth; plant.
- stowe — Harriet (Elizabeth) Beecher, 1811–96, U.S. abolitionist and novelist.
- swore — a simple past tense of swear.
- tebow — to express religious faith, gratitude, reverence, or awe, usually in public, by dropping to one knee, head resting on one's fist: People now expect her to Tebow whenever she wins a race. At his first sight of the Grand Canyon, he shocked us all by tebowing right at the edge.
- theow — a slave in Anglo-Saxon Britain
- towel — an absorbent cloth or paper for wiping and drying something wet, as one for the hands, face, or body after washing or bathing.
- tower — the fiber of flax, hemp, or jute prepared for spinning by scutching.
- towie — a form of contract bridge for three players in which the players bid for the dummy hand after six of its cards have been turned up.
- twoer — something consisting of or worth two
- vowed — a solemn promise, pledge, or personal commitment: marriage vows; a vow of secrecy.
- vowel — Phonetics. (in English articulation) a speech sound produced without occluding, diverting, or obstructing the flow of air from the lungs (opposed to consonant). (in a syllable) the sound of greatest sonority, as i in grill. Compare consonant (def 1b). (in linguistic function) a concept empirically determined as a phonological element in structural contrast with consonant, as the (ē) of be (bē), we (wē), and yeast (yēst).
- weero — (Western Australia) A cockatiel, Nymphicus hollandicus.
- whoes — Obsolete form of whose.
- whole — comprising the full quantity, amount, extent, number, etc., without diminution or exception; entire, full, or total: He ate the whole pie. They ran the whole distance.
- whome — Obsolete spelling of whom.
- whore — a person who engages in promiscuous sex for money; prostitute.
- whose — as who should say, Archaic. in a manner of speaking; so to say.
- woden — the chief god of the pagan Anglo-Saxons, identified with the Scandinavian Odin.
- wodge — a lump, chunk, or wad.
- woked — Past participle of wok.
- woken — a past participle of wake1 .
- wolfe — Charles, 1791–1823, Irish poet.
- wolve — To behave like a wolf.
- women — plural of woman.
- woned — Simple past tense and past participle of won.
- woode — Obsolete form of wood.
- wooed — to seek the favor, affection, or love of, especially with a view to marriage. Synonyms: court, pursue, chase.
- wooer — to seek the favor, affection, or love of, especially with a view to marriage. Synonyms: court, pursue, chase.
- wooes — (dated) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of woo.
- worde — Wynkyn de [wing-kin] /ˈwɪŋ kɪn/ (Show IPA), (Jan Van Wynkyn) died 1534 or 35, English printer.
- worke — Obsolete spelling of work.
- worne — Obsolete spelling of worn, Past participle of wear.
- worse — in ill health; sick: He felt badly.