0%

7-letter words starting with wa

  • walnuts — Plural form of walnut.
  • walpole — Horace, 4th Earl of Orford [awr-ferd] /ˈɔr fərd/ (Show IPA), (Horatio Walpole) 1717–97, English novelist and essayist (son of Sir Robert Walpole).
  • walsall — a city in West Midlands, in central England, near Birmingham.
  • walters — Bruno [broo-noh] /ˈbru noʊ/ (Show IPA), (Bruno Schlesinger) 1876–1962, German opera and symphony conductor, in U.S. after 1939.
  • waltham — a city in E Massachusetts.
  • waltzed — Simple past tense and past participle of waltz.
  • waltzer — a ballroom dance, in moderately fast triple meter, in which the dancers revolve in perpetual circles, taking one step to each beat.
  • waltzes — Plural form of waltz.
  • wameful — a bellyful
  • wampish — to wave about or flop to and fro.
  • wan2tlk — want to talk?
  • wanaque — a town in NE New Jersey.
  • wanders — Plural form of wander.
  • wang pc — (computer)   Personal computers made by Wang Laboratories. Wang's PCs had an operating system (based on MS-DOS) which was not compatible with the IBM PC. The Wang floppy disk format was compatible with the IBM PC. However, running an IBM "exe" program would generally crash a Wang PC unless a special Industry-Standard emulator program was running on the Wang. This program required the addition of a special card to the Wang PC. It enabled the Wang PC to run most, but not all, software written for the IBM PC. Most Wang software made use of two special keys: CANCEL and EXECUTE. These keys were used to carry out commands, make menu selections, and so on. The Wang OS was menu-driven.
  • wanging — Present participle of wang.
  • wangled — Simple past tense and past participle of wangle.
  • wangler — A person who wangles.
  • wangles — Plural form of wangle.
  • wanhope — anguish or despondency
  • wanigan — a lumber camp's supply chest.
  • wankers — Plural form of wanker.
  • wankery — (British, slang, vulgar) Unnecessary or pretentious noodling (messing around).
  • wanking — (of a male) to masturbate (often followed by off).
  • wanksta — (slang, pejorative) A person who pretends to be a member of an urban gang or affects hip-hop styles and attitudes; a gangster poseur.
  • wannabe — one who aspires, often vainly, to emulate another's success or attain eminence in some area.
  • wanness — of an unnatural or sickly pallor; pallid; lacking color: His wan face suddenly flushed.
  • wanning — of an unnatural or sickly pallor; pallid; lacking color: His wan face suddenly flushed.
  • wannish — somewhat wan.
  • want ad — classified ad.
  • want in — to feel a need or a desire for; wish for: to want one's dinner; always wanting something new.
  • wantage — something, as an amount that is lacking, desired, or needed.
  • wantagh — a town on S Long Island, in SE New York.
  • wantest — Archaic second-person singular form of want.
  • wanteth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of want.
  • wantful — Full of want or lack; lacking; poor.
  • wanting — lacking or absent: a motor with some of the parts wanting.
  • wantons — Plural form of wanton.
  • wanxian — a city in E Sichuan province, in S central China, on the Chang Jiang.
  • wapatoo — an arrowhead plant, Sagittaria latifolia.
  • wapitis — Plural form of wapiti.
  • wappend — fatigued; tired
  • war cry — a cry, word, phrase, etc., shouted in charging or in rallying to attack; battle cry.
  • waratah — Any of several species of plants in the genus Telopea, native to southeastern Australia.
  • warbeck — Perkin [pur-kin] /ˈpɜr kɪn/ (Show IPA), 1474–99, Flemish imposter who pretended to the throne of England.
  • warbird — a vintage military aeroplane
  • warbled — Past participle of warble.
  • warbler — any of several small, chiefly Old World songbirds of the subfamily Sylviidae. Compare blackcap (def 1), reed warbler.
  • warbles — Plural form of warble.
  • warblog — A weblog dealing with a war, or written by an active participant in or witness to warfare.
  • warburg — Otto Heinrich [awt-oh hahyn-rikh] /ˈɔt oʊ ˈhaɪn rɪx/ (Show IPA), 1883–1970, German physiologist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1931.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?