English words starting with w - page 2
Choose the first letter in an English word:
Waffled
ˈwɒf(ə)lMeanings of Waffled:
verbSpeak or write at length in a vague or trivial manner.
Usage examples:
He waffled on about his problems
nounLengthy but vague or trivial talk or writing.
Usage examples:
We've edited out some of the waffle
adjectiveDenoting a style of fine honeycomb weaving or a fabric woven to give a honeycomb effect.
Usage examples:
The waffle material is really lightweight, but does an excellent job of keeping you warm!
Waffles
ˈwɒf.əlMeanings of Waffles:
verbSpeak or write at length in a vague or trivial manner.
Usage examples:
He waffled on about his problems
nounA small crisp batter cake, baked in a waffle iron and eaten hot with butter or syrup.
Usage examples:
Then a stack of hot waffles tumbling with maple syrup, cream and fresh fruits.
adjectiveDenoting a style of fine honeycomb weaving or a fabric woven to give a honeycomb effect.
Usage examples:
The waffle material is really lightweight, but does an excellent job of keeping you warm!
Waffling
ˈwɒf(ə)lMeanings of Waffling:
verbSpeak or write at length in a vague or trivial manner.
Usage examples:
He waffled on about his problems
nounLengthy but vague or trivial talk or writing.
Usage examples:
We've edited out some of the waffle
adjectiveDenoting a style of fine honeycomb weaving or a fabric woven to give a honeycomb effect.
Usage examples:
The waffle material is really lightweight, but does an excellent job of keeping you warm!
Waft
wɒftMeanings of Waft:
verb(with reference to a scent, sound, etc.) pass or cause to pass gently through the air.
Usage examples:
The smell of stale fat wafted out from the cafe
nounA gentle movement of air.
Usage examples:
Thus even a not-entirely-great movie like city by the sea feels like wafts of fresh air.
Wafted
wɒftMeanings of Wafted:
verb(with reference to a scent, sound, etc.) pass or cause to pass gently through the air.
Usage examples:
The smell of stale fat wafted out from the cafe
nounA gentle movement of air.
Usage examples:
Thus even a not-entirely-great movie like city by the sea feels like wafts of fresh air.
Meanings of Wafting:
verb(with reference to a scent, sound, etc.) pass or cause to pass gently through the air.
Usage examples:
The smell of stale fat wafted out from the cafe
nounA gentle movement of air.
Usage examples:
Thus even a not-entirely-great movie like city by the sea feels like wafts of fresh air.
Wafts
wɒftMeanings of Wafts:
verb(with reference to a scent, sound, etc.) pass or cause to pass gently through the air.
Usage examples:
The smell of stale fat wafted out from the cafe
nounA gentle movement of air.
Usage examples:
Thus even a not-entirely-great movie like city by the sea feels like wafts of fresh air.
Meanings of Wag:
verb(especially with reference to an animal's tail) move or cause to move rapidly to and fro.
Usage examples:
His tail began to wag
nounA single rapid movement from side to side.
Usage examples:
A chirpy wag of the head
abbreviationGambia (international vehicle registration).
Wage
weɪdʒMeanings of Wage:
nounA fixed regular payment earned for work or services, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis.
Usage examples:
We were struggling to get better wages
verbCarry on (a war or campaign).
Usage examples:
It is necessary to destroy their capacity to wage war
Wage-earner
ˈweɪdʒ ˌɜː.nərMeanings of Wage-earner:
nounA person who works at a job for money, esp. to support a family
Meanings of Wage-earners:
nounA person who works at a job for money, esp. to support a family
Waged
weɪdʒdMeanings of Waged:
adjectiveHaving or relating to regular paid employment.
Usage examples:
A larger class of waged workers
verbCarry on (a war or campaign).
Usage examples:
It is necessary to destroy their capacity to wage war
Wagered
ˈweɪdʒəMeanings of Wagered:
verbRisk (a sum of money or valued item) against someone else's on the basis of the outcome of an unpredictable event; bet.
Usage examples:
A total of $770,700 was wagered by fans at other sites on the track
nounAn act of betting a sum of money on the outcome of an unpredictable event.
Usage examples:
They have made a wager on who will win tonight
Meanings of Wagerer:
verbRisk (a sum of money or valued item) against someone else's on the basis of the outcome of an unpredictable event; bet.
Usage examples:
A total of $770,700 was wagered by fans at other sites on the track
nounAn act of betting a sum of money on the outcome of an unpredictable event.
Usage examples:
They have made a wager on who will win tonight
Meanings of Wagering:
verbRisk (a sum of money or valued item) against someone else's on the basis of the outcome of an unpredictable event; bet.
Usage examples:
A total of $770,700 was wagered by fans at other sites on the track
nounAn act of betting a sum of money on the outcome of an unpredictable event.
Usage examples:
They have made a wager on who will win tonight
Wagers
ˈweɪ.dʒərMeanings of Wagers:
verbRisk (a sum of money or valued item) against someone else's on the basis of the outcome of an unpredictable event; bet.
Usage examples:
A total of $770,700 was wagered by fans at other sites on the track
nounAn act of betting a sum of money on the outcome of an unpredictable event.
Usage examples:
They have made a wager on who will win tonight
Wages
ˈweɪdʒɪzMeanings of Wages:
nounA fixed regular payment earned for work or services, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis.
Usage examples:
We were struggling to get better wages
verbCarry on (a war or campaign).
Usage examples:
It is necessary to destroy their capacity to wage war
Meanings of Wagga:
proper nounA town on the murrumbidgee river, in new south wales, south-eastern australia; population 61,656 (2008).
Wagged
wæɡMeanings of Wagged:
verb(especially with reference to an animal's tail) move or cause to move rapidly to and fro.
Usage examples:
His tail began to wag
nounA single rapid movement from side to side.
Usage examples:
A chirpy wag of the head
abbreviationGambia (international vehicle registration).
Waggeries
ˈwaɡ(ə)riMeanings of Waggeries:
nounWaggish behaviour or remarks; jocularity.
Usage examples:
The public-school waggery from the older boys
Meanings of Waggish:
adjectiveHumorous in a playful, mischievous, or facetious manner.
Usage examples:
A waggish riposte
Meanings of Waggishly:
adverbIn a way that is funny and usually very clever
Usage examples:
The dvd includes a special feature in which the two lead actors comment waggishly on the action in …
Waggle
ˈwaɡ(ə)lMeanings of Waggle:
verbMove or cause to move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down.
Usage examples:
His arm waggled
nounAn act of waggling.
Usage examples:
He went through the same routine, the same wiggles and waggles that he did on the golf course.
Waggled
ˈwæɡ.əlMeanings of Waggled:
verbMove or cause to move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down.
Usage examples:
His arm waggled
nounAn act of waggling.
Usage examples:
He went through the same routine, the same wiggles and waggles that he did on the golf course.
Waggles
ˈwaɡ(ə)lMeanings of Waggles:
verbMove or cause to move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down.
Usage examples:
His arm waggled
nounAn act of waggling.
Usage examples:
He went through the same routine, the same wiggles and waggles that he did on the golf course.
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