| ADAWED | • adawed v. Simple past tense and past participle of adaw. • adawed adj. (Now rare, archaic) Daunted, overwhelmed. • ADAW v. (Spenser) to daunt, subdue. |
| ADWARE | • adware n. (Computing) A software application that includes advertisements, which are displayed while the software… • ADWARE n. software with embedded advertisements. |
| AWAKED | • awaked v. (US, rare) simple past tense and past participle of awake. • AWAKE v. to rouse from sleep. |
| AWAKEN | • awaken v. (Transitive) To cause to become awake. • awaken v. (Intransitive) To stop sleeping; awake. • awaken v. (Transitive, figurative) To bring into action (something previously dormant); to stimulate. |
| AWAKES | • awakes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of awake. • AWAKE v. to rouse from sleep. |
| AWARER | • awarer adj. Comparative form of aware: more aware. • AWARE adj. knowing and alert. |
| AWAYES | • AWAYES adv. (Spenser) away. |
| AWEARY | • aweary adj. (Poetic) Weary, tired. • AWEARY adj. (archaic) weary. |
| AWHAPE | • awhape v. (Transitive, obsolete) To confound; to terrify; to amaze. • AWHAPE v. (Spenser) to confound, amaze. |
| EARWAX | • earwax n. (Medicine, pathology) A waxy substance secreted by the ear. • ear-wax n. Alternative spelling of earwax. • ear␣wax n. Alternative spelling of earwax. |
| SEAWAN | • seawan n. Wampum (small beads made from polished shells). • SEAWAN n. (Native American) shell beads used by Algonquin Indians as money, also SEAWANT, SEWAN. |
| SEAWAY | • seaway n. (Nautical) A lane or route at sea that is regularly used by ships; a sea lane or trade route. • seaway n. (Nautical) An inland waterway used by seagoing shipping. • seaway n. (Nautical) The headway of a vessel. |
| WAKAME | • wakame n. Undaria pinnatifida, an edible seaweed. • WAKAME n. (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKANE. |
| WAKANE | • WAKANE n. (Japanese) an edible seaweed that can be soaked and used as a salad vegetable, also WAKAME. |
| WATAPE | • watape n. Alternative form of watap. • WATAPE n. (Native American) a fibre or thread made by some North American Indian peoples from the split roots of conifers, esp. white spruce, also WATAP, WATTAPE. |
| WAWAED | • WAWA v. (Native American) to speak. |