| AWORK | • awork adv. (Obsolete) At work; in action. • AWORK adv. at work. |
| KREWE | • krewe n. A private organization in New Orleans or elsewhere that exists to stage a Mardi Gras Ball, Mardi Gras Parade, or both. • KREWE n. a private group participating in the New Orleans Mardi Gras. |
| TWERK | • twerk n. A fitful movement similar to a twitch or jerk. • twerk n. (Informal) A dance involving sexual movements of the hips and buttocks. • twerk v. To twitch or jerk. |
| WAKER | • waker adj. (Now chiefly UK dialectal) Watchful; vigilant; alert. • waker n. One who wakens or arouses from sleep. • waker n. One who wakes somebody or something. |
| WARKS | • warks n. Plural of wark. • Warks prop.n. Abbreviation of Warwickshire. • Warks. prop.n. Abbreviation of Warwickshire. |
| WOKER | • woker n. A proponent or supporter of wokeism. • woker adj. Comparative form of woke: more woke. • WOKE adj. alert to social and political injustice (esp in the phrase stay woke). |
| WORKS | • works n. Plural of work in its countable senses. • works n. A factory or factories, or similar collection(s) of buildings. • works n. A mechanism or machine; the means by which something happens. |
| WRACK | • wrack n. (Archaic, dialectal or literary) Vengeance; revenge; persecution; punishment; consequence; trouble. • wrack n. (Archaic, except in dialects) Ruin; destruction. • wrack n. The remains; a wreck. |
| WREAK | • wreak v. (Transitive) To cause harm; to afflict; to inflict; to harm or injure; to let out harm. • wreak v. (Transitive) To chasten, or chastise/chastize, or castigate, or punish, or smite. • wreak v. (Archaic) To inflict or take vengeance on. |
| WRECK | • wreck n. Something or someone that has been ruined. • wreck n. The remains of something that has been severely damaged or worn down. • wreck n. An event in which something is damaged through collision. |
| WRICK | • wrick v. (Dialect) To twist; turn. • wrick v. (Dialect) To wrench; strain. • wrick n. A painful muscular spasm in the neck or back. |
| WROKE | • wroke v. Simple past tense of wreak. • WREAK v. to effect, bring about. |