| EARWIGGY | • earwiggy adj. Infested with earwigs. • EARWIGGY adj. full of earwigs. |
| GAWMOGES | • GAWMOGE n. a clownish person. |
| GEWGAWED | • gewgawed adj. Covered in or decorated with gewgaws. • GEWGAWED adj. decorated in a showy way. |
| SWAGGERS | • swaggers n. Plural of swagger. • SWAGGER v. to walk with a pompous air. |
| SWAGGIES | • swaggies n. Plural of swaggie. • SWAGGIE n. (Australian slang) a hobo, also SWAGMAN. |
| WAGERING | • wagering v. Present participle of wager. • wagering n. An amount wagered. • WAGERING n. the act of making a wager. |
| WAGGLERS | • wagglers n. Plural of waggler. • WAGGLER n. a fishing float with the line attached below. |
| WAGGLIER | • wagglier adj. Comparative form of waggly: more waggly. • WAGGLY adj. waggling. |
| WAGGONED | • waggoned v. Simple past tense and past participle of waggon. • WAGGON v. to transport in a four wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, also WAGON. |
| WAGGONER | • waggoner n. Alternative spelling of wagoner. • Waggoner prop.n. (Astronomy) Alternative spelling of Wagoner. • Waggoner prop.n. A surname originating as an occupation for a wagoner. |
| WAGONAGE | • wagonage n. A fee paid for transportation by wagon. • wagonage n. A collection of wagons; wagons generally. • WAGONAGE n. money paid for carriage or conveyance in wagon. |
| WAYLEGGO | • wayleggo interj. (New Zealand) Used by a shepherd to call a sheepdog back to his side. • WAYLEGGO interj. (New Zealand) a shepherd's call to his dog. |
| WEIGHAGE | • weighage n. A duty or toll paid for weighing merchandise. • WEIGHAGE n. the rate paid for weighing of goods. |