5-letter words containing wi
- twire — to look at (someone or something) intently or with difficulty
- twirl — to cause to rotate rapidly; spin; revolve; whirl.
- twirp — an insignificant or despicable fellow: Her father thinks her boyfriend is just a twerp.
- twist — to combine, as two or more strands or threads, by winding together; intertwine.
- twite — a small finch, Carduelis flavirostris, of northern Europe, having streaked brown plumage and, in the male, a pink breast.
- twixt — contraction of betwixt.
- unwit — Obsolete. to render devoid of wit; derange.
- uwist — University of Wales Institute of Science and Technology
- wi-fi — Wi-Fi is a system of using the Internet without being connected with a wire.
- wibni — (Bell Labs) Wouldn't It Be Nice If. What most requirements documents and specifications consist entirely of. Compare IWBNI.
- wicca — (sometimes initial capital letter) a nature-oriented religion having rituals and practices derived from pre-Christian religious beliefs and typically incorporating modern witchcraft of a benevolent kind.
- wicke — Obsolete form of wicked.
- wicks — Plural form of wick.
- wicky — Sheep laurel.
- widdy — a band or rope, traditionally one made from intertwined willow twigs.
- widen — Make or become wider.
- wider — having considerable or great extent from side to side; broad: a wide boulevard.
- wides — Plural form of wide.
- widow — a woman who has lost her spouse by death and has not remarried.
- width — extent from side to side; breadth; wideness.
- wield — to exercise (power, authority, influence, etc.), as in ruling or dominating.
- wierd — Misspelling of weird.
- wiery — Obsolete form of wiry.
- wifed — a married woman, especially when considered in relation to her partner in marriage.
- wifes — a married woman, especially when considered in relation to her partner in marriage.
- wifey — A condescending way of referring to a man’s wife.
- wifie — a woman, esp an older woman
- wifty — Eccentric, silly, scatterbrained.
- wigan — borough of Greater Manchester, in W England.
- wiggs — Plural form of wigg.
- wiggy — crazy or eccentric.
- wight — Isle of, an island off the S coast of England, forming an administrative division of Hampshire. 147 sq. mi. (381 sq. km). County seat: Newport.
- wikes — Plural form of wike.
- wikis — (sometimes initial capital letter) a website that allows anyone to add, delete, or revise content by using a web browser.
- wilan — wireless local area network
- wilco — Expressing compliance or agreement, especially acceptance of instructions received by radio.
- wilde — Oscar (Fingal O'Flahertie Wills) [fing-guh l oh-fla-her-tee wilz,, oh-flair-tee] /ˈfɪŋ gəl oʊˈflæ hər ti ˈwɪlz,, oʊˈflɛər ti/ (Show IPA), ("Sebastian Melmoth") 1854–1900, Irish poet, dramatist, novelist, essayist, and critic.
- wilds — Plural form of wild.
- wiled — Simple past tense and past participle of wile.
- wiles — a trick, artifice, or stratagem meant to fool, trap, or entice; device.
- wilga — a small drought-resistant tree, Geijera parviflora, of Australia, having hard aromatic wood, white flowers, and foliage that resembles that of the willow
- wilja — a variety of potato with yellowish skin, light yellow flesh and a medium dry texture
- willa — a female given name, form of Wilhelmina.
- wille — Obsolete spelling of will.
- wills — a male given name, form of William.
- willy — willow (def 4).
- wilma — a female given name, form of Wilhelmina.
- wilno — Polish name of Vilnius.
- wilts — to become limp and drooping, as a fading flower; wither.
- wimps — Plural form of wimp.