| WILDFOWLS | • wildfowls n. Plural of wildfowl. • WILDFOWL n. a game bird, esp. a duck or goose. |
| WILDWOODS | • wildwoods n. Plural of wildwood. • WILDWOOD n. natural forest land. |
| WINDBLOWS | • WINDBLOW n. the blowing down of trees by the wind. |
| WINDFLAWS | • windflaws n. Plural of windflaw. • WINDFLAW n. a gust of wind. |
| WHIRLWINDS | • whirlwinds n. Plural of whirlwind. • WHIRLWIND n. a small rotating windstorm. |
| WINDOWLESS | • windowless adj. Having no windows, especially no external windows. • WINDOWLESS adj. without windows. |
| WINDOWSILL | • windowsill n. (Architecture) The horizontal member protruding from the base of a window frame. • window␣sill n. Alternative spelling of windowsill. • WINDOWSILL n. the horizontal member at the bottom of a window opening. |
| WORLDVIEWS | • worldviews n. Plural of worldview. • world-views n. Plural of world-view. • world␣views n. Plural of world view. |
| WILDFLOWERS | • wildflowers n. Plural of wildflower. • wild␣flowers n. Plural of wild flower. • WILDFLOWER n. any flower growing in the wild. |
| WILDFOWLERS | • wildfowlers n. Plural of wildfowler. • WILDFOWLER n. one who hunts wildfowl. |
| WINDFLOWERS | • windflowers n. Plural of windflower. • WINDFLOWER n. another name for anemone. |
| WINDLESTRAW | • windlestraw n. (UK, Scotland, dialect) A grass used for making ropes or for plaiting, especially Apera spica-venti. • WINDLESTRAW n. anything light or insubstantial; feeble person, also WINDLESTRAE. |
| WINDOWSILLS | • windowsills n. Plural of windowsill. • window␣sills n. Plural of window sill. • WINDOWSILL n. the horizontal member at the bottom of a window opening. |
| WITHDRAWALS | • withdrawals n. Plural of withdrawal. • WITHDRAWAL n. the act of withdrawing. |
| MULTIWINDOWS | • multiwindows adj. (Graphical user interface) multiwindow; involving multiple windows. • MULTIWINDOW n. a multiwindow television set or monitor. |
| WILDFOWLINGS | • WILDFOWLING n. the sport of hunting wildfowl. |
| WINDLESTRAWS | • windlestraws n. Plural of windlestraw. • WINDLESTRAW n. anything light or insubstantial; feeble person, also WINDLESTRAE. |