| MIDWATER | • midwater n. The middle part of a body of water. • MIDWATER n. the middle portion vertically of a body of water. |
| ROWDIEST | • rowdiest adj. Superlative form of rowdy: most rowdy. • ROWDY adj. turbulent. |
| TAWDRIER | • tawdrier adj. Comparative form of tawdry: more tawdry. • TAWDRY adj. cheap, trashy. |
| TAWDRIES | • tawdries n. Plural of tawdry. • TAWDRY n. trumpery, tawdry-lace. |
| TWEEDIER | • tweedier adj. Comparative form of tweedy: more tweedy. • TWEEDY adj. of a refined, traditional, upscale character. |
| TWIDDLER | • twiddler n. One who twiddles. • TWIDDLER n. one who twiddles. |
| UNDERWIT | • underwit n. An underwitted person; a nitwit. • UNDERWIT n. inferior wit. |
| WAITERED | • waitered adj. Having a waiter or waiters. • waitered v. Simple past tense and past participle of waiter. • WAITER v. to serve at table. |
| WEIRDEST | • weirdest adj. Superlative form of weird: most weird (weird + -est). • WEIRD adj. eerily strange, also WEYARD, WEYWARD. |
| WINTERED | • wintered v. Simple past tense and past participle of winter. • WINTER v. to pass the coldest season of the year. |
| WITHDREW | • withdrew v. Simple past tense of withdraw. • WITHDRAW v. to move away. |
| WITHERED | • withered adj. Shrivelled, shrunken or faded, especially due to lack of water. • withered v. Simple past tense and past participle of wither. • WITHER v. to dry up and wilt. |
| WITHEROD | • WITHEROD n. a North American shrub. |
| WITTERED | • wittered v. Simple past tense and past participle of witter. • WITTER v. to mutter peevishly. |
| WORDIEST | • wordiest adj. Superlative form of wordy: most wordy. • WORDY adj. verbose. |
| WORRITED | • worrited v. Simple past tense and past participle of worrit. • WORRIT v. to worry, also WHERRIT. |
| WORTHIED | • worthied v. Simple past tense and past participle of worthy. • WORTHY v. (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour. |
| WRITHLED | • writhled adj. (Obsolete) wrinkled. • WRITHLED adj. (archaic) shrivelled. |