| WUDDIES | • WUDDY n. a large loop at the end of a rope. |
| WUDDING | • WUD v. (Scots) to load with wood. |
| WUDJULA | • WUDJULA n. (Native Australian) a non-aboriginal person. |
| WULLING | • WULL v. (dialect) to will. |
| WUNNERS | • wunners n. Plural of wunner. • wunners v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wunner. • WUNNER n. something that is one of its kind, also ONER. |
| WURLEYS | • wurleys n. Plural of wurley. • WURLEY n. (Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLIE. |
| WURLIES | • wurlies n. Plural of wurlie. • wurlies n. Plural of wurly. • WURLIE n. (Native Australian) a nest; an aboriginal hut, also WURLEY. |
| WURZELS | • wurzels n. Plural of wurzel. • WURZEL n. (German) a variety of beet. |
| WUSSIER | • wussier adj. Comparative form of wussy: more wussy. • WUSSY adj. wimpish. |
| WUSSIES | • wussies n. Plural of wussy. • WUSSY n. a wimp. |
| WUTHERS | • wuthers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of wuther. • WUTHER v. to move swiftly or with force, also WHITHER. |
| WUZZLED | • wuzzled v. Simple past tense and past participle of wuzzle. • WUZZLE v. (US) to jumble. |
| WUZZLES | • wuzzles n. Plural of wuzzle. • WUZZLE v. (US) to jumble. |