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8-letter words containing wh

  • whitster — a person who whitens or bleaches clothes
  • whittier — John Greenleaf [green-leef] /ˈgrinˌlif/ (Show IPA), 1807–92, U.S. poet.
  • whittled — to cut, trim, or shape (a stick, piece of wood, etc.) by carving off bits with a knife.
  • whittler — to cut, trim, or shape (a stick, piece of wood, etc.) by carving off bits with a knife.
  • whittles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whittle.
  • whittret — a male weasel
  • whiz-kid — of, relating to, or being a whiz kid: a whiz-kid sales manager.
  • whizbang — Military. a small, high-speed shell whose sound as it flies through the air arrives almost at the same instant as its explosion.
  • whizzing — to make a humming, buzzing, or hissing sound, as an object passing swiftly through the air.
  • whizzkid — Alternative spelling of whiz kid.
  • whodunit — a narrative dealing with a murder or a series of murders and the detection of the criminal; detective story.
  • wholphin — the hybrid offspring of a whale and a dolphin
  • whomever — Used instead of “ whoever ” as the object of a verb or preposition.
  • whomp up — a loud, heavy blow, slap, bang, or the like: He fell with an awful whomp.
  • whompage — (rare humorous slang) Whomping or whomping on; acts of whomping or whomping on, taken collectively.
  • whomping — Present participle of whomp.
  • whoopers — Plural form of whooper.
  • whooping — Present participle of whoop.
  • whoopsie — (British, childish) A piece of excrement.
  • whooshed — Simple past tense and past participle of whoosh.
  • whooshes — Plural form of whoosh.
  • whoosies — whoosis.
  • whoppers — Plural form of whopper.
  • whopping — very large of its kind; thumping: We caught four whopping trout.
  • whoredom — the activity or state of whoring.
  • whoreson — a bastard.
  • whosever — of whomever
  • whupping — to whip; beat or defeat decisively: The top seed whupped his opponent in three straight sets.
  • whydunit — A type of detective story in which the focus is not on who committed the crime, but what were their motives for committing it.
  • you what — People say 'you what?' to indicate that they do not believe or accept the remark that someone has just made, or that they have not heard or understood it properly.
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