| PITSAWS | • pitsaws n. Plural of pitsaw. • PITSAW n. a large saw used for cutting logs. |
| SAWPITS | • sawpits n. Plural of sawpit. • saw-pits n. Plural of saw-pit (alternative form of sawpits). • saw␣pits n. Plural of saw pit (alternative form of sawpits). |
| SWITSES | • SWITS n. (Shakespeare) a switch. |
| SWIVETS | • swivets n. Plural of swivet. • SWIVET n. (dialect) a state of extreme agitation. |
| WESKITS | • weskits n. Plural of weskit. • WESKIT n. (colloquial) a waistcoat. |
| WESTIES | • westies n. Plural of westie. • Westies n. Plural of Westie. • WESTIE n. (Australian slang) a young working-class person from the western suburbs of Sydney. |
| WHATSIS | • whatsis n. Any object whose actual name one does not know or cannot remember. • WHATSIS n. something whose name is unknown, also WHATSIT. |
| WHISHTS | • WHISHT v. (Scots) to keep silent, also WHEESH, WHEESHT. |
| WHOSITS | • whosits n. Plural of whosit. • WHOSIT n. an object or person whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, also WHOOSIS, WHOSIS. |
| WISENTS | • wisents n. Plural of wisent. • WISENT n. (German) a European bison. |
| WISKETS | • wiskets n. Plural of wisket. • WISKET n. a basket; esp. a straw provender basket, also WHISKET. |
| WITLESS | • witless adj. Lacking wit or understanding. • witless adj. Indiscreet; not using clear and sound judgment. • WITLESS adj. lacking intelligence. |
| WITNESS | • witness n. (Uncountable) Attestation of a fact or event; testimony. • witness n. (Countable) One who sees or has personal knowledge of something. • witness n. (Countable, law) Someone called to give evidence in a court. |