6-letter words containing wi
- twilit — lighted by or as by twilight: a twilit cathedral.
- twilly — a machine with a series of revolving spikes for opening and cleaning raw textile fibres
- twined — a strong thread or string composed of two or more strands twisted together.
- twiner — a strong thread or string composed of two or more strands twisted together.
- twinge — a sudden, sharp pain: On damp days, he's often bothered by a twinge of rheumatism.
- twirly — related to or characterized by twirls
- twisty — (especially of a road) twisting or winding: a twisty little path through the woods.
- twitch — to tug or pull at with a quick, short movement; pluck: She twitched him by the sleeve.
- unwild — living in a state of nature; not tamed or domesticated: a wild animal; wild geese.
- unwill — to will the reversal of (something that has already occurred)
- unwind — to undo or loosen from or as if from a coiled condition: to unwind a rolled bandage; to unwind a coiled rope.
- unwire — to remove wiring from
- unwise — not wise; foolish; imprudent; lacking in good sense or judgment: an unwise choice; an unwise man.
- unwish — to cease to wish for.
- unwist — unknown
- unwive — to deprive or remove of a wife
- upwind — toward or against the wind or the direction from which it is blowing: The hunters stalked upwind.
- wibble — (British, slang) Meaningless or content-free chatter in a discussion; drivel, babble.
- wiccan — (sometimes initial capital letter) a practitioner of wicca.
- wicked — evil or morally bad in principle or practice; sinful; iniquitous: wicked people; wicked habits.
- wicker — a slender, pliant twig; osier; withe.
- wicket — a window or opening, often closed by a grating or the like, as in a door, or forming a place of communication in a ticket office, a teller's cage in a bank, etc.
- wickup — An onomatopoeic representation of the chirp of certain species of flickers.
- wicopy — the leatherwood, Dirca palustris.
- widder — widow.
- widdie — a band or rope, traditionally one made from intertwined willow twigs.
- widdle — (chiefly, British) To urinate.
- widely — to a wide extent.
- widens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of widen.
- widest — having considerable or great extent from side to side; broad: a wide boulevard.
- widger — (gardening) a small gardening tool used to loosen soil, consisting of a handle and long thin spatula.
- widget — a small mechanical device, as a knob or switch, especially one whose name is not known or cannot be recalled; gadget: a row of widgets on the instrument panel.
- widgie — (Australia, slang) A female bodgie.
- widish — rather wide; tending to be wide: a widish bookcase; widish hips.
- widnes — a city in NW England, just E of Liverpool, on the Mersey River.
- widout — (eye dialect) without.
- widows — Plural form of widow.
- widths — Plural form of width.
- wields — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wield.
- wieldy — readily wielded or managed, as in use or action.
- wiener — Norbert, 1894–1964, U.S. mathematician: pioneer in cybernetics.
- wienie — Informal. a wiener.
- wiesel — Elie [el-ee] /ˈɛl i/ (Show IPA), (Eliezer) born 1928, U.S. author, born in Romania: Nobel Peace Prize 1986.
- wifely — of, like, or befitting a wife.
- wifing — a married woman, especially when considered in relation to her partner in marriage.
- wigeon — widgeon.
- wigged — wearing a wig: The wigged justices entered the courtroom.
- wigger — A white person who tries to emulate or acquire African-American cultural behavior and tastes.
- wiggin — Kate Douglas, 1856–1923, U.S. writer.
- wiggle — to move or go with short, quick, irregular movements from side to side: The puppies wiggled with delight.