| FLAMFEW | • flamfew n. (Scotland, obsolete) A worthless thing; a trifle or bauble. • FLAMFEW n. a fantastic trifle. |
| HOWFFED | • HOWFF v. to haunt, frequent, also HOUF, HOUFF, HOWF. |
| SOWFFED | • SOWFF v. (Scots) to whistle or hum softly, also SOWF, SOWTH. |
| SWOFFER | • SWOFFER n. someone who engages in salt water fly fishing. |
| WAFFIES | • WAFFIE n. (Scots) a vagabond. |
| WAFFLED | • waffled adj. Having a waffle-like pattern of intersecting creases. • waffled v. Simple past tense and past participle of waffle. • WAFFLE v. to talk vaguely. |
| WAFFLER | • waffler n. One who waffles, or changes sides or positions frequently. • waffler n. One who waffles or rambles; a vague, unfocused speaker or writer. • waffler n. A waffle iron. |
| WAFFLES | • waffles n. Plural of waffle. • WAFFLE v. to talk vaguely. |
| WAUFFED | • WAUFF v. (Scots) to wave. |
| WAVEOFF | • waveoff n. An order to a pilot to abort a landing and go around for another attempt. • wave␣off v. (Transitive) To say goodbye to someone with a wave (hand gesture). • wave␣off v. (Basketball) Of a referee, to disallow a field goal with the aforementioned hand gesture. |
| WHIFFED | • whiffed v. Simple past tense and past participle of whiff. • WHIFF v. to blow with slight gusts of air. |
| WHIFFER | • whiffer n. (Informal) An inhaler (device for asthmatics). • WHIFFER n. one that whiffs, fishes with a handline. |
| WHIFFET | • whiffet n. A little whiff or puff. • WHIFFET n. a paltry person. |
| WHIFFLE | • whiffle n. A short blow or gust. • whiffle n. (Obsolete) Something small or insignificant; a trifle. • whiffle n. (Obsolete) A fife or small flute. |