Words Starting with “W”
Showing 18 of 99 words found in this letter category
/weɪdʒ/
A fixed regular payment, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis, made by an employer to an employee, especially for manual or unskilled labor.
/ˈwæɡən/
A four-wheeled vehicle used for transporting goods or passengers, typically pulled by horses or tractors.
/ˈwɔːk.weɪ/
A passage or path set aside for walking, often elevated or connecting different areas of a building or landscape.
/ˈwɒndərɪŋ/
Traveling aimlessly or without a fixed destination; moving from place to place.
/weɪnz/
(Of a condition, feeling, or power) to decrease in vigor, extent, or importance; to become weaker or smaller.
/wɔːrdz/
Separate rooms or divisions in a hospital for different classes of patients, or administrative districts of a city or town for voting and local government.
/ˈwɛərˌhaʊzər/
A person or business entity that owns or operates a warehouse for the storage of goods, typically for commercial purposes.
/wɔːrnz əˈweɪ/
To caution or advise someone to stay at a distance or to avoid a particular place or situation.
/ˈwɔː.ri.ər/
A brave or experienced soldier or fighter, especially one involved in traditional combat or tribal warfare.
/ˈwɒʃɪŋz/
The act or process of cleaning something with water; or, a quantity of items that have been or are to be washed.
/wɒtʃt ˈəʊ.və(r)/
Protected, guarded, or cared for someone or something, keeping a vigilant eye on their safety and well-being.
/ˈweɪvən/
An archaic or dialectal past participle of the verb 'weave', meaning to have formed fabric or patterns by interlacing threads or strands.
/ˈwɛðərd/
Altered in color, texture, or form by long exposure to the atmosphere; worn or seasoned by the elements.
/ˌwel.ɪnˈten.ʃənd/
Having or showing good intentions, even if the results are not successful or are actually harmful.
/ˌwɛl prəˈpɔːrʃənd/
Having dimensions or parts that are well-balanced and properly related in size, shape, or amount to each other and to the whole.
/ˈwɛsliən/
Relating to or characteristic of John Wesley, his theological doctrines, or the Methodist church.