6-letter words containing war
- warier — watchful; being on one's guard against danger.
- warily — in a wary manner.
- warine — (zoology) A South American monkey, one of the sapajous.
- waring — watchful, wary, or cautious.
- warley — an industrial town in W central England, in Sandwell unitary authority, West Midlands: formed in 1966 by the amalgamation of Smethwick, Oldbury, and Rowley Regis. Pop: 189 854 (2001)
- warman — someone experienced in warfare
- warmed — Simple past tense and past participle of warm.
- warmer — having or giving out a moderate degree of heat, as perceived by the senses: a warm bath.
- warmly — having or giving out a moderate degree of heat, as perceived by the senses: a warm bath.
- warmth — the quality or state of being warm; moderate or gentle heat.
- warmup — an act or instance of warming up: The spectators came early to watch the players go through their warmups. The dancers went through a quick warmup.
- warned — Simple past tense and past participle of warn.
- warner — Charles Dudley [duhd-lee] /ˈdʌd li/ (Show IPA), 1829–1900, U.S. editor and essayist.
- warped — to bend or twist out of shape, especially from a straight or flat form, as timbers or flooring.
- warper — a person or thing that warps.
- warray — to wage war on
- warred — a conflict carried on by force of arms, as between nations or between parties within a nation; warfare, as by land, sea, or air.
- warren — Earl, 1891–1974, U.S. lawyer and political leader: chief justice of the U.S. 1953–69.
- warsaw — a republic in E central Europe, on the Baltic Sea. About 121,000 sq. mi. (313,400 sq. km). Capital: Warsaw.
- warsle — wrestle
- warted — a small, often hard, abnormal elevation on the skin, usually caused by a papomavirus.
- warton — Joseph. 1722–1800, British poet and critic, noted for his poem The Enthusiast (1744) and his Essay on the Writings and Genius of Pope (1756)