| ADAWED | • adawed v. Simple past tense and past participle of adaw. • adawed adj. (Now rare, archaic) Daunted, overwhelmed. • ADAW v. (Spenser) to daunt, subdue. |
| ADWARD | • adward n. Obsolete form of award. • adward v. Obsolete form of award. • ADWARD v. (Spenser) to award. |
| DAWDED | • DAWD v. (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD. |
| DAWDLE | • dawdle v. (Transitive) Chiefly followed by away: to spend (time) without haste or purpose. • dawdle v. (Intransitive). • dawdle n. An act of spending time idly and unfruitfully; a dawdling. |
| DAWNED | • dawned v. Simple past tense and past participle of dawn. • DAWN v. to grow light in the morning. |
| DAWTED | • dawted v. Simple past tense and past participle of dawt. • DAWT v. (Scots) to pet, also DAUT. |
| DEAWED | • DEAW v. (Spenser) to cover with dew. |
| SWADDY | • swaddy n. A soldier, especially a militiaman. • SWADDY n. a soldier, esp. a militiaman, also SWADDIE. |
| WADDED | • wadded v. Simple past tense and past participle of wad. • WAD v. to form into a pad. |
| WADDER | • wadder n. A manufacturer of wadding. • WADDER n. an implement for wadding a gun. |
| WADDIE | • waddie n. Alternative spelling of waddy. • WADDIE n. (Native Australian) a kind of war-club used by Australian aborigines, also WADDY. |
| WADDLE | • waddle n. A squat, swaying gait. • waddle v. (Intransitive) To walk with short steps, tilting the body from side to side. • waddle v. (Intransitive) To move slowly. |
| WADDLY | • waddly adj. Moving with a waddle. • WADDLY adj. having a waddling gait. |
| WARDED | • warded v. Simple past tense and past participle of ward. • warded adj. Of a lock: fitted with wards. • WARD v. to turn aside. |
| WOADED | • woaded adj. Coloured or stained with woad. • woaded v. Simple past tense and past participle of woad. • WOADED adj. dyed blue with woad. |