10-letter words containing wor
- farnsworth — Philo Taylor [fahy-loh] /ˈfaɪ loʊ/ (Show IPA), 1906–71, U.S. physicist and inventor: pioneer in the field of television.
- feverworts — Plural form of feverwort.
- field work — Also, field work. work done in the field, as research, exploration, surveying, or interviewing: archaeological fieldwork.
- fieldworks — Plural form of fieldwork.
- figurework — work with figures or numbers
- fingerwork — Alternative spelling of finger work.
- floor-work — a sequence of exercises done at the beginning of a class or before a performance in sitting and supine positions on the floor in order to stretch and warm up the body.
- fort worth — a city in N Texas.
- frameworks — Plural form of framework.
- free world — the nations of the world that function chiefly under democratic and capitalistic systems rather than under totalitarianism or Communism.
- galsworthy — John, 1867–1933, English novelist and dramatist: Nobel Prize 1932.
- gas worker — a gas engineer
- ghost word — a word that has come into existence by error rather than by normal linguistic transmission, as through the mistaken reading of a manuscript, a scribal error, or a misprint.
- glassworks — a factory where glass is made.
- god's word — the Bible.
- great worm — Internet Worm
- greatsword — Any generally straight bladed double edged sword large enough that it required the use of two hands to wield it effectively.
- grillework — Alternative spelling of grillwork.
- groundwork — foundation or basis: He laid the groundwork for an international conference.
- groundworm — (dialectal, dated) earthworm.
- group work — a method, used by professional social workers, of aiding a group or members of a group toward individual adjustment and increased participation in community activity by exploiting the mechanisms of group life.
- grunt work — work that is repetitious, often physically exhausting, and boring.
- guide word — catchword (def 2).
- harmsworth — Alfred Charles William, Viscount Northcliffe, 1865–1922, English journalist, publisher, and politician.
- hateworthy — Worthy of being hated, detestable, despicable.
- heartworms — Plural form of heartworm.
- hellerwork — a form of deep tissue massage intended to release the build-up of physical and emotional traumas in the body
- homeworker — a person who works at home for pay, especially a pieceworker.
- hotel work — any of various jobs required in a hotel, such as receptionists, waiters, etc
- interworld — A world between other worlds.
- inworld vr — (company, virtual reality) Manufacturers of the CyberWand.
- ironworker — a worker in iron.
- janus word — a word that has opposite or nearly opposite meanings, as cleave, meaning ‘to adhere closely’ and ‘to part or split’.
- jobsworths — Plural form of jobsworth.
- jointworms — Plural form of jointworm.
- kenilworth — a town in central Warwickshire, in central England, SE of Birmingham.
- key worker — a social worker, mental health worker, or nursery nurse assigned to an individual case, patient, or child
- kidneywort — the navelwort, Umbilicus rupestris, of the stonecrop family, having drooping yellowish-green flowers.
- lake worth — a city in SE Florida.
- letchworth — a town in SE England, in N Hertfordshire: the first garden city in Great Britain (founded in 1903). Pop: 32 932 (2001)
- liverworts — Plural form of liverwort.
- looyenwork — a physical therapy intended to release muscle fibre adhesions
- louseworts — Plural form of lousewort.
- loveworthy — worthy of being loved
- macroworld — A world or reality on a larger scale, thus for example the social scale when discussing individual affairs, or the human scale when discussing particle physics.
- madderwort — A name proposed for any plant of the same natural order (Rubiaceae) as the madder.
- masterwork — masterpiece.
- masterwort — a European plant, Astrantia major, of the parsley family, having pinkish-rose or white flower clusters with purplish bracts beneath.
- metalworks — Plural form of metalwork.
- microworld — The world as it exists at a microscopic scale, subject to quantum effects etc. (from 20th c.).