| AWLBIRD | • AWLBIRD n. (dialect) the green woodpecker. |
| DOWLIER | • DOWLY adj. (English dialect) dull, low-spirited, also DOWIE. |
| REWILDS | • rewilds v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rewild. • REWILD v. to release (an animal) from captivity into the wild to return (land) to a natural, undeveloped state. |
| ROWDILY | • rowdily adv. In a rowdy manner. • ROWDY adv. turbulent. |
| SWIRLED | • swirled adj. Mixed in a circular pattern with both original components distinguishable. • swirled v. Simple past tense and past participle of swirl. • SWIRL v. to move with a whirling motion. |
| TWIRLED | • twirled v. Simple past tense and past participle of twirl. • TWIRL v. to rotate rapidly. |
| WEIRDLY | • weirdly adv. (Manner) In a weird manner. • weirdly adv. (Evaluative) Contrary to expectations. • WEIRD adv. eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD. |
| WERGILD | • wergild n. Alternative spelling of wergeld. • WERGILD n. (Old English) a price paid for taking a man's life, also WEREGILD, WERGELD, WERGELT. |
| WHIRLED | • whirled n. Eye dialect spelling of world. • whirled v. Simple past tense and past participle of whirl. • WHIRL v. to revolve rapidly. |
| WIELDER | • wielder n. A person who wields something, especially power. • wielder n. (Obsolete) A manager. • WIELDER n. one that wields. |
| WILDERS | • wilders v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wilder. • Wilders prop.n. Plural of Wilder. • WILDER v. to cause to stray. |
| WIRILDA | • wirilda n. An Australian acacia tree, Acacia retinodes, which has edible seeds. • WIRILDA n. (Native Australian) an Australian acacia tree. |
| WORDILY | • wordily adv. In a wordy manner; using too many words. • WORDY adv. verbose. |
| WORLDIE | • worldie n. (UK, slang) Anything particularly excellent of its kind, especially a goal in sports or a beautiful woman. • WORLDIE n. something of world-class quality. |
| WRIZLED | • wrizled adj. (Obsolete) Alternative spelling of writhled. • WRIZLED adj. (Spenser) wrinkled. |