| wave |
a moving ridge or swell on the surface of a body of water. [11 definitions] |
| wavy |
having a shape that repeatedly curves one way and then another. |
| wax1 |
a solid yellow substance made by bees for building their honeycombs; beeswax. [4 definitions] |
| wax2 |
to grow or increase in amount, size or strength. [2 definitions] |
| way |
a road or path leading from one place to another. [10 definitions] |
| we |
the person speaking or writing and one or more others. |
| weak |
not having much physical strength or power. [4 definitions] |
| weaken |
to make weak or weaker; to cause (something) to be less strong. [2 definitions] |
| weakling |
a person who is weak in body or character, or an animal that is weak in body. |
| weakness |
the quality or condition of being weak. [3 definitions] |
| wealth |
a large amount of money or property or the state of having such. [2 definitions] |
| wealthy |
rich; having wealth. |
| weapon |
an object or device used to attack or defend. [2 definitions] |
| wear |
to have or carry on one's person. [10 definitions] |
| wear off |
to become less or disappear gradually. |
| wear out |
to make useless through much use. [2 definitions] |
| weary |
tired in body or mind; fatigued. [4 definitions] |
| weasel |
a small mammal with brown fur, a long body and neck, and short legs. Various kinds of weasels are found in the northern parts of Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. Weasels hunt at night for rabbits and rodents. Polecats, ferrets, and mink are closely related to true weasels. Weasels living in very cold regions grow white fur and are called ermine. |
| weather |
the conditions outside at a particular place and time. Sunshine, clouds, temperature, and rain are some of the changing conditions that make up the weather. [3 definitions] |
| weatherman |
a man who forecasts weather or reports it on radio or television. |
| weather vane |
a device that swings in the wind to show what direction the wind is blowing. |