| WHEELWORK | • wheelwork n. An assembly of wheels serving a mechanical purpose. • WHEELWORK n. a combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism. |
| WORMWHEEL | • wormwheel n. Alternative form of worm wheel. • worm␣wheel n. A wheel that is a part of a worm gear or worm drive. • WORMWHEEL n. the wheel of a wormgear. |
| WATERWHEEL | • waterwheel n. Alternative spelling of water wheel. • water-wheel n. Alternative spelling of water wheel. • water␣wheel n. A wheel, propelled by running or falling water, used to power machinery. |
| WHEELWORKS | • wheelworks n. Plural of wheelwork. • WHEELWORK n. a combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism. |
| WORMWHEELS | • wormwheels n. Plural of wormwheel. • worm␣wheels n. Plural of worm wheel. • WORMWHEEL n. the wheel of a wormgear. |
| WATERWHEELS | • waterwheels n. Plural of waterwheel. • water-wheels n. Plural of water-wheel. • water␣wheels n. Plural of water wheel. |
| WEREWOLFISH | • werewolfish adj. Resembling or characteristic of a werewolf. • WEREWOLFISH adj. like a werewolf, also WERWOLFISH. |
| WHEELBARROW | • wheelbarrow n. A small, one-wheeled (or rarely, two-wheeled) cart with handles at one end for transporting small loads. • wheelbarrow v. (Transitive) To convey in a wheelbarrow. • wheelbarrow v. (Transitive, aviation) To cause the weight of an aeroplane to become concentrated around the nosewheel. |
| WHEELWRIGHT | • wheelwright n. A person who builds and repairs wheels, especially wooden spoked ones. • Wheelwright prop.n. A comparatively rare English surname originating as an occupation for someone who made wooden wheels. • Wheelwright prop.n. A home rule-class city in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States. |
| WHEREWITHAL | • wherewithal n. The ability and means required to accomplish some task. • wherewithal adv. (Archaic) In what way; how. • wherewithal adv. (Archaic) By means of which. |
| WELTERWEIGHT | • welterweight adj. Alternative spelling of welter-weight. • welterweight n. Alternative spelling of welter-weight. • welter-weight adj. (Boxing) between lightweight and middleweight. |
| WHEELBARROWS | • wheelbarrows n. Plural of wheelbarrow. • wheel-barrows n. Plural of wheel-barrow. • WHEELBARROW n. a barrow with one wheel in front and two handles and legs behind, also HURLBARROW. |
| WHEELWRIGHTS | • wheelwrights n. Plural of wheelwright. • WHEELWRIGHT n. a maker and repairer of wheels and wheeled vehicles. |
| WHEREWITHALS | • wherewithals n. Plural of wherewithal. • WHEREWITHAL n. the means, resources. |
| WELTERWEIGHTS | • welterweights n. Plural of welterweight. • welter-weights n. Plural of welter-weight. • WELTERWEIGHT n. a weight division in boxing. |
| WHEELBARROWED | • wheelbarrowed v. Simple past tense and past participle of wheelbarrow. • WHEELBARROW v. to transport by wheelbarrow. |
| WHEELBARROWING | • wheelbarrowing n. (Aviation) The loss of control caused by excessive forward pressure on the elevator control of an aeroplane… • WHEELBARROW v. to transport by wheelbarrow. |
| WORTHWHILENESS | • worthwhileness n. The condition of being worthwhile. • WORTHWHILENESS n. the state of being worthwhile. |