| WANCHANCY | • wanchancy adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Unlucky; unchancy. • wanchancy adj. (Dialectal, chiefly Scotland) Wicked. • WANCHANCY adj. (Scots) unlucky, dangerous, uncanny, also WANCHANCIE. |
| WANDERERS | • wanderers n. Plural of wanderer. • Wanderers n. Plural of Wanderer. • WANDERER n. one who wanders. |
| WANDERING | • wandering adj. Which wanders; travelling from place to place. • wandering adj. (Medicine, of an organ) Abnormally capable of moving in certain directions. • wandering n. Travelling without preset route; roaming. |
| WANDEROOS | • wanderoos n. Plural of wanderoo. • WANDEROO n. (Sinhalese) a long-tailed monkey, native to the Malabar coast of India. |
| WANGLINGS | • wanglings n. Plural of wangling. • WANGLING n. the act of wangling. |
| WANNABEES | • wannabees n. Plural of wannabee. • WANNABEE n. someone who tries to be associated with an admired person or set of people, also WANNABE. |
| WANNESSES | • wannesses n. Plural of wanness. • WANNESS n. the state of being wan. |
| WANNIGANS | • wannigans n. Plural of wannigan. • WANNIGAN n. (Native American) in a lumber camp, a chest for supplies, or the pay office, also WANGAN, WANGUN, WANIGAN. |
| WANTAWAYS | • wantaways n. Plural of wantaway. • want-aways n. Plural of want-away. • WANTAWAY n. a footballer who wants to transfer to another club. |
| WANTHILLS | • WANTHILL n. (dialect) a mole. |
| WANTONERS | • wantoners n. Plural of wantoner. • WANTONER n. one who wantons. |
| WANTONEST | • wantonest adj. Superlative form of wanton: most wanton. • WANTON adj. thoughtlessly cruel. |
| WANTONING | • wantoning v. Present participle of wanton. • wantoning n. (Archaic) wanton behaviour. • WANTON v. to behave in a wanton fashion. |
| WANTONISE | • wantonise v. Alternative form of wantonize. • WANTONISE v. (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONIZE. |
| WANTONIZE | • wantonize v. (Intransitive) To be wanton; to indulge in lewdness, flirtation or lasciviousness. • WANTONIZE v. (archaic) to play the wanton, also WANTONISE. |
| WANWORTHS | • WANWORTH n. (Scots) a very low price, a bargain. |