| AWEIGH | • aweigh adj. Just drawn out of the ground, and hanging perpendicularly; atrip; said of the anchor. • AWEIGH adv. in the process of being raised, as an anchor just raised from the bottom. |
| EWGHEN | • ewghen adj. (Obsolete) Alternative form of eughen. • EWGHEN adj. (Spenser) made of yew-wood, also EUGHEN, YEWEN. |
| GROWTH | • growth n. An increase in size, number, value, or strength. • growth n. (Economics) Ellipsis of economic growth. • growth n. An increase in psychological strength or resilience; an increased ability to overcome adversity. |
| HAWING | • hawing v. Present participle of haw. • hawing n. The act of saying "haw", in intermission or hesitation of speech. • HAW v. to make indecisive noises. |
| HEWING | • hewing v. Present participle of hew. • hewing n. The act of one who hews or chops. • HEWING n. the process of cutting e.g. a tree. |
| SCHWAG | • schwag n. (Slang) Low-grade or commercial-grade marijuana. • schwag n. (Slang) Alternative form of swag (“trinkets or promotional items given away at an event”). • schwag adj. (US, slang) inferior; low-grade. |
| TWIGHT | • twight v. (Obsolete) To twitch; to cause to twitch; to touch. • TWIGHT v. (Spenser) to twit, upbraid. |
| WAUGHS | • waughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of waugh. • Waughs prop.n. Plural of Waugh. • WAUGH v. to bark, also WAFF. |
| WAUGHT | • waught n. Alternative form of waucht. • waught v. Alternative form of waucht. • WAUGHT v. (Scots) to drink in large draughts, also WAUCHT. |
| WEIGHS | • weighs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of weigh. • WEIGH v. to determine the weight of. |
| WEIGHT | • weight n. The force on an object due to the gravitational attraction between it and the Earth (or whatever astronomical… • weight n. An object used to make something heavier. • weight n. A standardized block of metal used in a balance to measure the mass of another object. |
| WHANGS | • whangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whang. • Whangs prop.n. Plural of Whang. • WHANG v. to beat with a whip. |
| WHEUGH | • wheugh interj. Dated form of whew. • WHEUGH v. to utter a sound of astonishment, also WHEW. |
| WHINGE | • whinge v. (UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland) To whine; to complain, especially in an annoying or persistent manner. • whinge n. (UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland) A cry. • whinge n. (UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland) A peevish complaint. |
| WHINGY | • whingy adj. Of or pertaining to whinging; tending to whinge. • WHINGY adj. complaining. |
| WIGHTS | • wights n. Plural of wight. • WIGHT v. (Scots) to blame, lay the blame on. |
| WRIGHT | • wright n. (Obsolete except in compounds) A builder or maker of something. • wright v. (Dated) Misspelling of write. • Wright prop.n. A British surname originating as an occupation from a maker of machinery; found in many combinations… |