10-letter words containing wo
- woods colt — catch-colt (def 2).
- woodscrews — Plural form of woodscrew.
- woodshrike — any of several species of shrike, including the common woodshrike, Tephrodornis pondicerianus, and the large woodshrike, Tephrodornis gularis
- woodthrush — a North American thrush, Hylocichla mustelina, known for its beautiful song
- woodturner — a person whose occupation is wood turning.
- woodworker — a worker in wood, as a carpenter, joiner, or cabinetmaker.
- wool blend — a mixture of wool and another material, or other materials
- wool store — a building where bales of wool are stored and made available to prospective buyers for inspection
- wool table — a slatted wooden table in a shearing shed where fleeces are skirted and classed
- wool-lined — having a woollen lining
- woolgather — to engage in woolgathering.
- woolgrower — a person who raises sheep or other animals for the production of wool.
- woolliness — The state of being woolly.
- woollyback — a person who lives in a region near, but not in, Liverpool
- woollybutt — any of several Australian trees of the genus Eucalyptus, especially E. longifolia, having rough, often fibrous bark.
- woollyfoot — a kind of fungus
- woolsorter — A farmworker responsible for sorting wool into coarser and finer grades.
- woonsocket — a city in NE Rhode Island.
- word burst — a greater than normal rate of occurrence of a particular word in a given context, esp in weblogs
- word class — a group of words all of which are members of the same form class or part of speech.
- word order — the way in which words are arranged in sequence in a sentence or smaller construction: In Latin, word order is freer than in English.
- word salad — incoherent speech consisting of both real and imaginary words, lacking comprehensive meaning, and occurring in advanced schizophrenic states.
- word-blind — having alexia.
- word-hoard — a person's vocabulary.
- wordlessly — In a wordless manner.
- wordmonger — a writer or speaker who uses words pretentiously or with careless disregard for meaning.
- wordsearch — a puzzle made up of letters arranged in a grid which contains a number of hidden words running in various directions
- wordsmiths — Plural form of wordsmith.
- wordsworth — William, 1770–1850, English poet: poet laureate 1843–50.
- work ethic — a belief in the moral benefit and importance of work and its inherent ability to strengthen character.
- work force — the total number of workers in a specific undertaking: a holiday for the company's work force.
- work order — an order authorizing specific work, repairs, etc., to be done.
- work rules — a set of rules, usually established by one or more unions in an agreement with management, specifying the tasks to be done by each employee.
- work sheet — a sheet of paper on which a record of work, working time, etc. is kept
- work space — area used for work
- work train — a train that transports railroad workers, building materials, etc., to construction or maintenance assignments on the railroad.
- work-study — an examination of ways of finding the most efficient method of doing a job, esp in terms of time and effort
- workaholic — a person who works compulsively at the expense of other pursuits.
- workaround — Computers. a strategy or technique used to overcome a defect or other problem in a program or system: This is a known bug in version 1.5, but a workaround is available.
- workbasket — a basket used to hold needlework paraphernalia.
- workfellow — One engaged in the same work with another; a companion in work.
- workhorses — Plural form of workhorse.
- workhouses — Plural form of workhouse.
- workingman — a man of the working class; a man, whether skilled or unskilled, who earns his living at some manual or industrial work.
- workmaster — a master workman
- workoholic — Misspelling of workaholic.
- workpeople — Plural form of workperson.
- workperson — A worker; an employee.
- workpieces — Plural form of workpiece.
- workplaces — Plural form of workplace.