| WHACKO | • whacko adj. Alternative spelling of wacko. • whacko n. Alternative spelling of wacko. • WHACKO n. an eccentric person, also WACK, WACKO. |
| WHACKS | • whacks n. Plural of whack. • whacks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whack. • WHACK v. to strike sharply. |
| WHACKY | • whacky adj. Alternative spelling of wacky. • WHACKY adj. eccentric, also WACKY. |
| WHALED | • whaled v. Simple past tense and past participle of whale. • WHALE v. to hunt whales. |
| WHALER | • whaler n. One who hunts whales; a person employed in the whaling industry. • whaler n. A seagoing vessel used for hunting whales. • whaler n. One who whales (flogs or beats). |
| WHALES | • whales n. Plural of whale. • whales v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whale. • WHALE v. to hunt whales. |
| WHALLY | • whally adj. (Of horses) Having a light-coloured iris of the eye. • WHALLY adj. (Spenser) walleyed, showing the whites of the eye. |
| WHAMMO | • whammo interj. (Informal) Used to emphasize the suddenness of an event. • whammo n. (Informal) An action-packed scene in a film, etc. • WHAMMO n. impressive verve, also WHAMO. |
| WHAMMY | • whammy n. A serious or devastating setback. • whammy n. An evil spell; a curse or hex. • whammy n. (Colloquialism) the vibrato system of an electric guitar, or just its lever (whammy bar). |
| WHANAU | • whanau n. (New Zealand) Extended family. • whānau n. (New Zealand) Alternative spelling of whanau. • WHANAU n. (Maori) a family, especially an extended one. |
| WHANGS | • whangs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of whang. • Whangs prop.n. Plural of Whang. • WHANG v. to beat with a whip. |
| WHARES | • whares n. Plural of whare. • WHARE n. (Maori) a house. |
| WHARFS | • wharfs n. Plural of wharf. • WHARF v. to place on a wharf; to strengthen by the building of a wharf. |
| WHARVE | • wharve v. (Scotland, Northern England) to turn, turn over (especially of mown grass). • WHARVE n. a disc on the lower part of a spindle serving as a flywheel, also WHERVE. |
| WHATAS | • WHATA n. (Maori) a building on stilts or a raised platform for storing provisions. |
| WHATEN | • whaten pron. (Uncommon) Alternative form of whatten. • WHATEN adj. (dialect) what kind of, also WHATNA, WHATTEN. |
| WHATNA | • whatna cont. (Scotland, Northern England, dialect, archaic) what kind of. • WHATNA adj. (dialect) what kind of, also WHATEN, WHATTEN. |
| WHATSO | • whatso pron. (Obsolete) Whatever, whatsoever. • whatso adj. (Obsolete) Clipping of whatsoever. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • WHATSO adj. whatever kind. |
| WHAUPS | • whaups n. Plural of whaup. • wha-ups n. Plural of wha-up. • WHAUP n. (Scots) a curlew, sometimes great whaup as distinct from little whaup, the whimbrel. |
| WHAURS | • WHAUR n. (Scots) where, also WHEAR, WHEARE. |