| INSWINGER | • inswinger n. Alternative form of in-swinger. • in-swinger n. (Soccer) A ball that curves into the goal. • in-swinger n. (Cricket) a delivery that curves towards the batsman. |
| PREWIRING | • prewiring v. Present participle of prewire. • PREWIRE v. to wire beforehand. |
| REVIEWING | • reviewing v. Present participle of review. • reviewing n. The act by which something is reviewed, or thought about again; a mental review. • REVIEW v. to view again. |
| REWILDING | • rewilding n. (Ecology) Large-scale conservation aimed at restoring and protecting natural processes and core wilderness areas. • rewilding v. Present participle of rewild. • REWILDING n. the practice of returning areas of land to a wild state, including the reintroduction of animal species that are no longer naturally found there. |
| REWINDING | • rewinding v. Present participle of rewind. • rewinding n. The act or process by which something is rewound. • rewinding n. A set of replacement coils on an electric motor or other device that uses wound wires to generate a magnetic field. |
| REWINNING | • rewinning v. Present participle of rewin. • REWIN v. to win again. |
| REWIRINGS | • rewirings n. Plural of rewiring. • REWIRING n. the act of fitting with new wires. |
| REWRITING | • rewriting n. The process or result of writing again; a rewrite. • rewriting n. (Logic, computer science) a wide range of potentially non-deterministic methods of replacing subterms… • rewriting v. Present participle of rewrite. |
| RIGWIDDIE | • rigwiddie n. Alternative form of rigwoodie. • RIGWIDDIE n. (Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWOODIE. |
| RIGWOODIE | • rigwoodie n. (Obsolete, Scotland) rope, chain, or band that crosses the saddle of a horse to support the attachment of a cart. • rigwoodie adj. (Obsolete, Scotland) Fit for the gallows. • RIGWOODIE n. (Scots) a carthorse's backband, also RIGWIDDIE. |
| TIGHTWIRE | • tightwire n. A tightrope. • TIGHTWIRE n. a wire tightrope. |
| WAITERING | • waitering n. The work of a waiter, serving customers at their table with food and drink. • WAITERING n. the job of being a waiter. |
| WEIGHTIER | • weightier adj. Comparative form of weighty: more weighty. • WEIGHTY adj. heavy, ponderous. |
| WIGGERIES | • wiggeries n. Plural of wiggery. • WIGGERY n. a wig or wigs; false hair. |
| WILDERING | • wildering n. (Botany) A plant growing in a state of nature, especially one that has run wild or escaped from cultivation. • wildering adj. Bewildering (poetic). • WILDER v. to cause to stray. |
| WILLINGER | • willinger adj. Comparative form of willing: more willing. • Willinger prop.n. A surname from German. • WILLING adj. ready to comply. |
| WINTERING | • wintering v. Present participle of winter. • wintering n. The act of staying at a place throughout the winter. • WINTER v. to pass the coldest season of the year. |
| WITHERING | • withering adj. Tending to destroy, devastate, overwhelm, or cause complete destruction. • withering adj. Diminishing rapidly. • withering adj. Tending to make someone feel small; scornful in a mortifying way. |
| WITTERING | • wittering v. Present participle of witter. • wittering n. Banal chatter. • WITTER v. to mutter peevishly. |
| WRIGGLIER | • wrigglier adj. Comparative form of wriggly: more wriggly. • WRIGGLY adj. wriggling. |