English words: W
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- workmate noun…
A person you work with in the same job or place. - workplace noun (a workplace, workplaces)
A place where people go to do their job, such as an office, a factory, a shop or a school. - worksheet noun (a worksheet, worksheets)
A worksheet is a sheet of paper with questions, exercises or tasks that a pupil fills in. - workshop noun (workshop, workshops)
A workshop is a room or building where people make or fix things, often with tools. - world noun (the world, worlds)everyday · Jewish tradition
The world is the Earth and everything on it: all countries and people. - worldly adjective (worldlier, worldliest)everyday · Jewish tradition
Belonging to this world and its ordinary things, not to spirits or heaven. - worldwide adjective (worldwide); adverb (worldwide)
Worldwide means happening or found in all parts of the world. - worm noun (a worm, worms); verb (worm, worms, wormed, worming)everyday · Jewish tradition
A worm is a small animal with a long, soft, thin body and no legs or backbone, like an earthworm. - wormwood noun (wormwood — uncountable; a wormwood plant)everyday · Jewish tradition
A plant with silvery-grey leaves and a very bitter taste, used long ago in medicine and in some strong drinks. - worn verb (past participle of wear: wear, wore, worn); adjective…everyday · Jewish tradition
The past participle of «wear»: having had clothes or things on your body (She has worn that hat all week). - worried adjective (worried, more worried, most worried); verb form…
Worried means unhappy and nervous because you think something bad might happen or something is wrong. - worrier noun (a worrier, worriers)
A worrier is a person who worries a lot, often about small things or things that may never happen. - worry verb (worry, worries, worried, worrying); noun…
To keep thinking about problems or bad things that might happen, and feel uneasy. - worse adjective, comparative of bad (bad, worse, worst); adverb…everyday · Jewish tradition
Worse means more bad, of lower quality, or more unpleasant than something else. - worsen verb (worsen, worsens, worsened, worsening)
To get worse: the storm worsened during the night. - worship verb…everyday · Jewish tradition
To worship means to show love and respect to God or a god, by praying, singing or going to religious services. - worshipful adjective
Deserving respect and honour; a polite title used for some important people such as judges or mayors. - worshipped verb form…everyday · Jewish tradition
Worshipped is the past of "worship": to show love, praise and honour to God or a god, by praying, singing and attending services. - worshipper noun (a worshipper, worshippers); US spelling: worshipereveryday · Jewish tradition
A person who worships, who prays to and praises God or a god, especially in a church, mosque, synagogue or temple. - worst adjective (bad, worse, worst); adverb…everyday · Jewish tradition
Worst means the most bad of all. - wort nounJewish tradition
An old word for a plant or herb, used in the name of a plant such as saltwort. - worth adjective (worth); noun (worth)everyday · Jewish tradition
Worth tells how much money something could be sold for: «a dime is worth 10 cents». - worthily adverbeveryday · Jewish tradition
In a way that deserves honour or respect; with the right kind of quality for a role. - worthless adjective (worthless)everyday · Jewish tradition
Having no value or use; not worth any money. - worthwhile adjective (worthwhile)
Worth the time, effort or money you spend; useful or good to do. - worthy adjective (worthy, worthier, worthiest); noun…everyday · Jewish tradition
Deserving respect, praise or attention: a worthy winner. - wot verb, present tense of wit (with I)
I know; I am aware. - wouldest verb, past tense of will (with thou)
You would; a form of "will" used with "thou" in the past or in wishing. - wouldst verb, past tense of will (with thou)
You would; a form of "will" used with "thou" in the past or in wishing. - wound noun (a wound, wounds); verb…everyday · Jewish tradition
A wound (said «woond») is an injury where the skin or body is cut, broken or damaged, especially by a weapon or sharp object. - woven verb form (past participle of weave); adjective (woven)everyday · Jewish tradition
Made by weaving: crossing threads, strips or stems over and under each other. - wow exclamation (wow); verb (wow, wows, wowed, wowing); noun…
Said when you are surprised, amazed or impressed. - wrack noun (wrack — mostly uncountable); verb…
Wrack is seaweed, especially the brown seaweed that grows on rocks or is washed up on the beach (bladder wrack, toothed wrack). - wrangle verb (wrangles, wrangled, wrangling)
To argue noisily and for a long time, often about something small, and not agree. - wrangling noun (no plural) or the -ing form of the verb wrangle
Noisy and long argument between people, or the act of arguing in this way. - wrap verb (wrap, wraps, wrapped, wrapping); noun (a wrap, wraps)
To wrap means to cover something by folding paper, cloth or plastic around it. - wrapped verb…everyday · Jewish tradition
Covered with paper, cloth or plastic folded around it. - wrapper noun (wrapper, wrappers)
A wrapper is the paper, foil or plastic around a candy, a snack or a present. - wrapping noun (wrapping, wrappings); also the -ing form of the verb…everyday · Jewish tradition
Wrapping is paper, plastic or other material used to cover or pack something. - wrasse noun (a wrasse, wrasse or wrasses)
A wrasse is a brightly coloured sea fish with thick lips, found in warm seas and around rocky coasts and coral reefs. - wrath noun (wrath, uncountable)everyday · Jewish tradition
Very great anger. - wrathful adjectiveeveryday · Jewish tradition
Full of great anger; very cross and ready to punish someone. - wreak verb (wreaks, wreaked, wreaking)
To cause harm or damage, especially as a way of getting revenge, as in «wreak vengeance». - wreath noun (a wreath, wreaths); verb wreathe…everyday · Jewish tradition
A wreath is a ring of flowers, leaves or branches, used as a decoration or to remember someone who has died. - wreck noun (a wreck, wrecks); verb…
A ship, car, plane or building that has been badly damaged or destroyed. - wreckage noun (no plural)
The broken pieces left after a ship, plane, car or building has been destroyed. - wrecked adjective (wrecked); also past form of the verb wreck…
Wrecked means badly damaged or destroyed: a wrecked car, a wrecked ship. - wren noun (a wren, wrens)
A wren is a tiny brown bird with a short tail that sticks up; it has a very loud song for its size. - wrench noun (a wrench, wrenches); verb…
A metal tool for gripping and turning nuts and bolts; in the UK it is usually called a spanner. - wrest verb (wrests, wrested, wresting)Jewish tradition
To wrest is to pull something away from someone or something by a hard, strong effort. - wrestle verb (wrestle, wrestles, wrestled, wrestling)everyday · Jewish tradition
To fight by holding and pushing someone, trying to get them to the ground, as a sport or in play. - wrestler noun (wrestlers)
A wrestler is a person who fights by gripping an opponent and trying to throw him to the ground, in a sport or contest. - wrestling noun (wrestling — uncountable); verb, -ing form of…everyday · Jewish tradition
Wrestling is a sport in which two people fight by holding each other and trying to throw or pin the other to the ground, without punching. - wretch noun (wretches)
A wretch is a bad or mean person, used as an insult or in anger. - wretched adjective (wretched, more wretched, most wretched); adverb…
Very unhappy, ill or miserable: «I felt wretched with flu.». - wretchedly adverb
Wretchedly means in a very unhappy, miserable way. - wretchedness noun (no plural)everyday · Jewish tradition
Wretchedness is great misery, sadness or unhappiness. - wriggle verb (wriggle, wriggles, wriggled, wriggling); noun…
To wriggle means to twist and turn your body quickly from side to side: "the worm wriggled in my hand". - wriggling verb, -ing form of «wriggle»…
Wriggling means twisting and turning your body with quick small movements. - wriggly adjective (wriggly, wrigglier, wriggliest)
Wriggly describes something that twists and turns its body a lot, like a worm or a fish. - wright noun (a wright — old, mostly in compound words); proper…
A wright is an old word for a person who makes or builds things, used now mostly at the end of words: playwright, shipwright, wheelwright. - wring verb (wring, wrings, wrung, wringing)everyday · Jewish tradition
To wring something is to twist and squeeze it hard to get water out of it, as with a wet cloth. - wrinkle noun (a wrinkle, wrinkles); verb…
A wrinkle is a small line or fold in skin, cloth or paper. - wrinkly adjective (wrinkly, wrinklier, wrinkliest); noun…
Having many wrinkles or creases: wrinkly skin, a wrinkly shirt. - wrist noun (a wrist, wrists)
Your wrist is the joint between your hand and your arm. - wristband noun (a wristband, wristbands)
A wristband is a band of cloth, plastic, rubber or paper worn around the wrist, for example to soak up sweat, show you have paid for… - wristwatch noun (wristwatch, wristwatches)
A small clock you wear on a strap or band around your wrist. - writ noun (writs); also old past form of writeeveryday · Jewish tradition
A writ is a formal written order from a court of law. - write verb (write, writes, wrote, written, writing)everyday · Jewish tradition
To write means to put letters, words or numbers on paper or a screen. - writer noun (a writer, writers)everyday · Jewish tradition
A writer is a person who writes books, stories, poems, articles or scripts, especially as a job. - writest verb, old form used with thou
«writest» means «you write», a form of «write»: To write means to put letters, words or numbers on paper or a screen. - writeth verb, old form of «writes» (he, she, it)
«writeth» means «writes», a form of «write»: To write means to put letters, words or numbers on paper or a screen. - writhe verb (writhes, writhing, writhed)everyday · Jewish tradition
To writhe is to twist and turn the body, often in pain. - writhed verb…
Writhed means twisted and turned the body, in pain or in a struggle. - writhing verb, -ing form of writhe…
Twisting and turning the body, usually because of pain, or wriggling like a snake or worm. - writing noun (writing; a writing — rare; writings); verb, -ing form…everyday · Jewish tradition
The activity or skill of putting words on paper or a screen. - written verb form of write…everyday · Jewish tradition
Written means put down in words or numbers on paper or a screen. - wrong adjective (wrong); adverb (wrong, wrongly); noun…everyday · Jewish tradition
Wrong means not right or not correct. - wrongdoer noun (a wrongdoer, wrongdoers)
A wrongdoer is a person who does something bad or against the law. - wrongdoing noun (wrongdoing — usually uncountable; a wrongdoing)
Bad or illegal behaviour; doing something wrong. - wrongful adjective
Wrongful means unfair, unjust or against the law (formal, law). - wrongfully adverbeveryday · Jewish tradition
Wrongfully means unfairly or against the law (formal, law). - wrongly adverb (wrongly)
In a way that is not correct; by mistake (spelled wrongly). - wrongness noun (wrongness; uncountable)
The quality of being morally wrong or unfair. - wroth adjective (old use; no comparative in use)everyday · Jewish tradition
Wroth means very angry. - wrought adjective; verb (old past form of «work»)everyday · Jewish tradition
An old past form of «work», meaning made, shaped or caused: «The storm wrought great damage.». - wry adjective (wrier, wriest)
A wry smile or wry face is a twisted smile or face that shows dislike, doubt or mixed feelings. - wu word (Mandarin, pinyin «wǔ», «wù», «wú»); proper noun…
«Wǔ» means «five»: «wǔ» 五. - wuss noun (wuss, wusses); adjective (wussy, informal)
A person who is seen as weak, scared or not brave. - www abbreviation (www)everyday · Jewish tradition
www stands for «World Wide Web», the system of linked pages and sites you visit on the internet with a web browser.
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