| DISWORSHIP | • disworship n. (Obsolete) A deprivation of honour or cause of disgrace. • disworship v. To refuse to worship; to treat as unworthy. • DISWORSHIP v. (Milton) to refuse to worship. |
| HARDWIRING | • hardwiring v. Present participle of hardwire. • hard-wiring v. Present participle of hard-wire. • HARDWIRE v. to permanently connect electronic components. |
| TWILIGHTED | • twilighted v. Simple past tense and past participle of twilight. • TWILIGHT v. to light imperfectly or faintly; to make twilit. |
| WHIDDERING | • WHIDDER v. (Scots) to whiz, also WHID. |
| WHINGDINGS | • whingdings n. Plural of whingding. • WHINGDING n. a lively party, also WINGDING. |
| WHIPTAILED | • WHIPTAILED adj. having a long slender tail. |
| WHIRLWINDS | • whirlwinds n. Plural of whirlwind. • WHIRLWIND n. a small rotating windstorm. |
| WHIRLYBIRD | • whirlybird n. (Slang) A helicopter. • whirlybird n. (Informal) A samara. • WHIRLYBIRD n. (slang) a helicopter. |
| WHISKIFIED | • whiskified adj. Drunk on whisky. • WHISKIFIED adj. intoxicated, also WHISKEYFIED. |
| WIDERSHINS | • widershins adv. Alternative form of widdershins. • WIDERSHINS adv. in a left-handed, wrong, or contrary direction; counterclockwise, also WIDDERSHINS, WITHERSHINS. |
| WINDCHILLS | • windchills n. Plural of windchill. • wind␣chills n. Plural of wind chill. • WINDCHILL n. the cooling effect that wind has as it blows on a surface. |
| WINDSHIELD | • windshield n. (North America) A transparent screen made of glass, located at the front and back of a vehicle in front… • windshield n. A cover for a microphone to exclude airy noises such as wind and breathing. • windshield n. (Military) A lightweight aerodynamic fairing mounted on the nose of an armor-piercing shell to reduce… |
| WIREHAIRED | • wirehaired adj. Having wiry hair. • wire-haired adj. Having coarse, stiff hair. • WIREHAIRED adj. having a stiff wiry outer coat of hair. |
| WITHYWINDS | • withywinds n. Plural of withywind. • WITHYWIND n. (dialect) bindweed or other climbing plant, also WITHWIND. |