| GREWING | • GREW v. to shudder, to make the flesh creep, also GRUE. |
| GROWING | • growing v. Present participle of grow. • growing n. Growth; increase. • growing n. (Attributive) Connected with growing. |
| SWAGGER | • swagger v. To behave (especially to walk or carry oneself) in a pompous, superior manner. • swagger v. To boast or brag noisily; to bluster; to bully. • swagger v. To walk with a swaying motion. |
| SWIGGER | • swigger n. One who swigs. • SWIGGER n. one who swigs. |
| TWIGGER | • twigger n. (UK, archaic) A fornicator. • TWIGGER n. a wanton. |
| WAGGERS | • waggers n. Plural of wagger. • WAGGER n. a wastepaper basket. |
| WAGGERY | • waggery n. Droll behaviour characteristic of a wag. • waggery n. A droll remark or jest. • WAGGERY n. mischievous behaviour. |
| WAGGLER | • waggler n. One who, or that which, waggles. • waggler n. (Fishing) A float consisting of a thin tube of plastic with a line threaded through an eye at the bottom. • WAGGLER n. a fishing float with the line attached below. |
| WIGGERS | • wiggers n. Plural of wigger. • Wiggers prop.n. Plural of Wigger. |
| WIGGERY | • wiggery n. (Archaic) A wig or wigs; false hair. • wiggery n. (Archaic) Any cover or screen, such as red-tapism. • WIGGERY n. a wig or wigs; false hair. |
| WIGGIER | • wiggier adj. Comparative form of wiggy: more wiggy. • WIGGY adj. crazy. |
| WIGGLER | • wiggler n. Anything that wiggles. • wiggler n. The larva of a mosquito. • wiggler n. (Southern US) An earthworm. |
| WRIGGLE | • wriggle v. (Intransitive) To twist one’s body to and fro with short, writhing motions; to squirm. • wriggle v. (Transitive) To cause something to wriggle. • wriggle v. (Intransitive) To use crooked or devious means. |
| WRIGGLY | • wriggly adj. (Informal) That wriggles. • WRIGGLY adj. wriggling. |