| WAYBOARDS | • wayboards n. Plural of wayboard. • WAYBOARD n. a thin geological seam separating larger strata, also WEIGHBOARD. |
| WAYBREADS | • waybreads n. Plural of waybread. • WAYBREAD n. the common dooryard plantain. |
| WAYFARERS | • wayfarers n. Plural of wayfarer. • wayfarers n. A pair of wayfarer glasses. • WAYFARER n. a traveller. |
| WAYFARING | • wayfaring adj. Travelling, especially on foot. • wayfaring adj. Peripatetic. • wayfaring n. Travel, especially on foot. |
| WAYGOINGS | • WAYGOING n. (Scots) a departing. |
| WAYGOOSES | • waygooses n. Plural of waygoose. • WAYGOOSE n. an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYZGOOSE. |
| WAYLAYERS | • waylayers n. Plural of waylayer. • WAYLAYER n. one who waylays. |
| WAYLAYING | • waylaying v. Present participle of waylay. • waylaying n. The act by which somebody is waylaid; an ambush. • WAYLAY v. to ambush. |
| WAYLEAVES | • wayleaves n. Plural of wayleave. • way␣leaves n. Plural of way leave. • WAYLEAVE n. permission to pass over property. |
| WAYMARKED | • waymarked adj. Marked with a waymark. • WAYMARK v. to mark with a waymark. |
| WAYMENTED | • waymented v. Simple past tense and past participle of wayment. • WAYMENT v. (Spenser) to lament, grieve. |
| WAYPOINTS | • waypoints n. Plural of waypoint. • WAYPOINT n. a point between major points on a route. |
| WAYWARDLY | • waywardly adv. In a wayward manner. • WAYWARD adv. wilful. |
| WAYWISERS | • waywisers n. Plural of waywiser. • WAYWISER n. an instrument for measuring distance travelled. |
| WAYZGOOSE | • wayzgoose n. A holiday or party for the benefit of printers, traditionally held in August. • WAYZGOOSE n. an annual employees' dinner or outing, also WAYGOOSE. |