| MISTHREW | • misthrew v. Simple past tense of misthrow. • MISTHROW v. to throw errantly. |
| MISTHROW | • misthrow v. (Transitive) To throw incorrectly. • misthrow n. An incorrect throw. • MISTHROW v. to throw errantly. |
| SHITWORK | • shitwork n. (Derogatory) Work of low status or yielding little satisfaction. • SHITWORK n. (vulgar) work considered to be menial or routine. |
| SWATHIER | • SWATHY adj. in swathes. |
| SWITCHER | • switcher n. One who or that which operates a switch. • switcher n. One who or that which switches, or changes to something else. • switcher n. (Electronics) A switchmode power supply. |
| SWITHERS | • swithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of swither. • SWITHER v. (Scots) to be undecided. |
| TAWHIRIS | • TAWHIRI n. (Maori) a small New Zealand tree with wavy glossy dark green leaves. |
| TRISHAWS | • trishaws n. Plural of trishaw. • TRISHAW n. a three-wheeled taxi bike. |
| WATERISH | • waterish adj. Watery. • WATERISH adj. somewhat watery. |
| WHERRITS | • WHERRIT v. to worry, also WORRIT. |
| WHIPSTER | • whipster n. (Informal, dated) a scholastic often pedantic person, wise guy. • WHIPSTER n. (obsolete) a nimble little fellow; a whippersnapper. |
| WHIRRETS | • whirrets n. Plural of whirret. • whirrets v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whirret. • WHIRRET v. to give a sharp blow to, also WHERRET. |
| WHIRTLES | • whirtles n. Plural of whirtle. • WHIRTLE n. a perforated plate through which wire or tubing is drawn, also WORTLE. |
| WHISTLER | • whistler n. Someone or something that whistles, or who plays a whistle as a musical instrument. • whistler n. Any of several passerine birds of the genera Pachycephala and Coracornis, of Australasia and the western Pacific. • whistler n. Any bird that whistles or is noted for its whistling vocalisations (applied regionally to various specific species). |
| WHITHERS | • whithers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whither. • WHITHER v. to blow strongly with a roaring sound, also WUTHER. |
| WHITRETS | • whitrets n. Plural of whitret. • WHITRET n. (Scots) a weasel, also WHITRACK, WHITRICK, WHITTERICK, WHITTRET. |
| WHITSTER | • whitster n. (Obsolete) A whitener; a bleacher; a whitester. • WHITSTER n. (archaic) a bleacher of cloth and clothing. |
| WHITTERS | • whitters v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whitter. • Whitters prop.n. Plural of Whitter. • WHITTER v. to talk or mutter peevishly or ineffectually, also WITTER. |
| WORTHIES | • worthies n. Plural of worthy. • WORTHY v. (obsolete) to make worthy, to honour. |
| WRITHERS | • writhers n. Plural of writher. • WRITHER n. one that writhes. |