| AWFUL | • awful adj. Very bad. • awful adj. Exceedingly great; usually applied intensively. • awful adj. (Dated) Causing fear or horror; appalling, terrible. |
| DWAUM | • dwaum n. Alternative form of dwalm. • dwaum v. Alternative form of dwalm. • DWAUM v. (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM. |
| KAWAU | • KAWAU n. (Maori) the black shag. |
| UNLAW | • unlaw n. (Obsolete) A crime, an illegal action. • unlaw n. Absence of law; lawlessness. • unlaw n. (Obsolete) A fine exacted from a transgressor of the law. |
| UNSAW | • unsaw v. Simple past tense and past participle of unsee. • UNSEE v. to fail to see. |
| WAGYU | • wagyu n. Any of several Japanese breeds of cattle genetically predisposed to intense marbling and to producing… • WAGYU n. (Japanese) a Japanese breed of beef cattle. |
| WAMUS | • wamus n. A warm knitted jacket from the southwest of the USA. • wamus n. (Historical) A ceremonial tunic among the Lakota people. • WAMUS n. (Dutch) a kind of cardigan or strong jacket buttoned at the neck or wrists, also WAMMUS, WAMPUS. |
| WAUFF | • WAUFF v. (Scots) to wave. |
| WAUGH | • waugh adj. (Dialect, Scotland and Northern England) Insipid; tasteless. • waugh v. Alternative form of waff (“to bark”). • Waugh prop.n. A surname from Old English. |
| WAUKS | • wauks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wauk. • WAUK v. to full (cloth), also WAULK. |
| WAULK | • waulk v. (Transitive, obsolete outside Northern England and Scotland) to make cloth (especially tweed in Scotland)… • WAULK v. to full (cloth), also WAUK. |
| WAULS | • wauls v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of waul. • WAUL v. to cry like a cat, also WAWL, WRAWL. |
| WAURS | • WAUR v. to defeat, to worst. |
| WHAUP | • whaup n. (Scotland) The curlew, Numenius arquata. • wha-up n. (Shetland) A curlew. • WHAUP n. (Scots) a curlew, sometimes great whaup as distinct from little whaup, the whimbrel. |
| WHAUR | • WHAUR n. (Scots) where, also WHEAR, WHEARE. |
| WUXIA | • wuxia n. A genre of East Asian fiction concerning the adventures of martial artists, typically set in Ancient China. • WUXIA n. (Chinese) a genre of Chinese fiction involving the adventures of sword-wielding heroes. |