| BIOWASTES | • biowastes n. Plural of biowaste. • BIOWASTE n. waste composed chiefly of organic matter. |
| FORWASTED | • forwasted adj. (Obsolete) Laid waste, wasted. • FORWASTE v. (Spenser) to waste completely. |
| FORWASTES | • forwastes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of forwaste. • FORWASTE v. (Spenser) to waste completely. |
| OUTWASTED | • outwasted v. Simple past tense and past participle of outwaste. • OUTWASTE v. to surpass in wasting. |
| OUTWASTES | • outwastes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outwaste. • outwastes n. Plural of outwaste. • OUTWASTE v. to surpass in wasting. |
| RADWASTES | • radwastes n. Plural of radwaste. • RADWASTE n. radioactive waste. |
| WASTEBINS | • wastebins n. Plural of wastebin. • waste␣bins n. Plural of waste bin. • WASTEBIN n. a rubbish bin. |
| WASTELAND | • wasteland n. A place with no remaining resources; a desert. • wasteland n. Any barren or uninteresting place. • wasteland n. A devastated, not (or no longer) habitable area. |
| WASTELOTS | • WASTELOT n. an unused lot of land in a built-up area. |
| WASTENESS | • wasteness n. (Obsolete) The state of being laid waste; desolation. • wasteness n. (Now rare) The state of being uncultivated; wild, barren. • wasteness n. (Obsolete) A wilderness. |
| WASTERFUL | • wasterful adj. (Obsolete) wasteful. • WASTERFUL adj. (Scots) extravagant. |
| WASTERIES | • WASTERIE n. reckless extravagance, also WASTERY, WASTRIE, WASTRY. |
| WASTERING | • WASTER v. (Scots) to spend prodigally. |
| WASTEWAYS | • wasteways n. Plural of wasteway. • WASTEWAY n. a channel for excess water. |
| WASTEWEIR | • wasteweir n. A weir that allows the escape of excess water from a canal or reservoir. • WASTEWEIR n. a sluiceway or passage for superfluous water in a reservoir, to prevent too great pressure on the dam, aka a spillway. |