| REAWAKE | • reawake v. To wake up again. • REAWAKE v. to awake again.
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| REAWOKE | • reawoke v. Simple past tense of reawake. • REAWAKE v. to awake again.
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| REWAKED | • rewaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of rewake. • REWAKE v. to wake again.
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| REWAKEN | • rewaken v. (Archaic) To awaken again; to rewake. • REWAKEN v. to waken again, also REAWAKE, REWAKE.
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| REWAKES | • rewakes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rewake. • REWAKE v. to wake again.
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| TWEAKED | • tweaked adj. (Slang) hallucinating, especially under the influence of crystal meth or similar narcotics. • tweaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of tweak.
 • TWEAK v. to pinch and twist sharply.
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| TWEAKER | • tweaker n. A person who tweaks something. • tweaker n. A tool, especially a screwdriver, for making small adjustments.
 • tweaker n. (Slang) A person addicted to methamphetamine.
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| WAKEMEN | • wakemen n. Plural of wakeman. • WAKEMAN n. (archaic) a watchman.
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| WAKENED | • wakened v. Simple past tense and past participle of waken. • WAKEN v. to wake.
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| WAKENER | • wakener n. One who wakens. • WAKENER n. one that wakens, also WAKER.
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| WEAKENS | • weakens v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of weaken. • WEAKEN v. to make weak.
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| WEAKEST | • weakest adj. Superlative form of weak: most weak. • WEAK adj. feeble.
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| WEEKDAY | • weekday n. Any individual day of the week, except those which form the weekend or the single weekly day off; that is… • weekday n. (Now rare) Any day of the week (Monday through Sunday).
 • WEEKDAY n. usually any day from Monday to Friday.
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| WREAKED | • wreaked v. Simple past tense and past participle of wreak. • WREAK v. to effect, bring about.
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| WREAKER | • wreaker n. One who wreaks. • wreaker n. (Obsolete) An avenger.
 • WREAKER n. (archaic) one who wreaks.
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