| WHISTLEBLOWING | • whistleblowing n. The disclosure to the public or to authorities, such as by an employee, of wrongdoing. • whistle-blowing n. The action of a whistleblower. • WHISTLEBLOWING n. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something. |
| WHISTLEBLOWINGS | • whistleblowings n. Plural of whistleblowing. • whistle-blowings n. Plural of whistle-blowing. • WHISTLEBLOWING n. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to something. |
| WIDOWING | • widowing v. Present participle of widow. • WIDOW v. to deprive of a husband. |
| WILDFOWLING | • wildfowling v. Present participle of wildfowl. • WILDFOWLING n. the sport of hunting wildfowl. |
| WILDFOWLINGS | • WILDFOWLING n. the sport of hunting wildfowl. |
| WILLOWING | • willowing v. Present participle of willow. • WILLOW v. to clean textile fibres. |
| WINDOWING | • windowing n. The windows of a building; fenestration. • windowing n. (Computing) The use of a graphical user interface divided into windows. • windowing n. (Film) The scheduling of the exhibition and distribution of a film, involving for example a period of… |
| WINDOWINGS | • windowings n. Plural of windowing. • WINDOWING n. the act of providing with a window. |
| WINDROWING | • windrowing v. Present participle of windrow. • WINDROW v. to arrange hay or grain in long rows. |
| WINEGROWING | • winegrowing n. The cultivation of grapes for wine. • wine␣growing n. Alternative form of winegrowing. • WINEGROWING n. the growing of grapes to make wine. |
| WINEGROWINGS | • WINEGROWING n. the growing of grapes to make wine. |
| WINNOWING | • winnowing v. Present participle of winnow. • winnowing n. The act of separating chaff from grain. • WINNOWING n. the act of winnowing. |
| WINNOWINGS | • winnowings n. Plural of winnowing. • WINNOWING n. the act of winnowing. |
| WIREWORKING | • wireworking n. The manufacture of wirework. • WIREWORKING n. working in wire. |
| WIREWORKINGS | • WIREWORKING n. working in wire. |
| WITWANTONING | • witwantoning v. Present participle of witwanton. • WITWANTON v. to engage in irreverent wit. |