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Page 29 of 37 for the letter W
wince, winch, winsh, wunch,
winch [wɪnʃ, wɛnʃ]
n. A wince, a start.
v. To wince, recoil, start back. To kick, prance.
n. A wince, a start.
v. To wince, recoil, start back. To kick, prance.
wainch, wenchin, wenching, whinch, winch, winch$t, winched, winchin, winchit, wincht, winshin, wunch, wunshin, wynchin,
winch [wɪnʃ, wɛnʃ]
n. A wench. A young (unmarried) woman.
v. To wench. To court, to keep company with one of the opposite sex.
pt. pp. wincht
n. A wench. A young (unmarried) woman.
v. To wench. To court, to keep company with one of the opposite sex.
pt. pp. wincht
Compounds and phrases etc.
winchin: Wenching. Trying to attract females.
wan, wan$, wand, win, win$, win$et, wind, winder, windin, windir, windit, windle, windleen, windlin, wine, winer, winit, winleen, winlen, winlin, winndin, winnel, winnels, winner, winnles, wun, wun, wun$, wun$, wund, wund, wundin, wundit, wundle, wunit, wunlin, wunn, wunn, wunner, wunnin, wunnle, wyn, wynn,
wind [wɪn(d), wʌn(d)]
n. A wind. A reel or instrument for winding yarn. The angle at which the spokes of a wheel are set in the nave.
v. To wind, to plait, twist a rope etc. to coil. To move, betake oneself, proceed. To wrap a corpse in a shroud.
pt. wind, windit [wɪn(d)(ɪt), wʌn(d)(ɪt), MN. win(ɪt)], wand [wan(d)]
pp. windit, wund [wʌn(d)]
n. A wind. A reel or instrument for winding yarn. The angle at which the spokes of a wheel are set in the nave.
v. To wind, to plait, twist a rope etc. to coil. To move, betake oneself, proceed. To wrap a corpse in a shroud.
pt. wind, windit [wɪn(d)(ɪt), wʌn(d)(ɪt), MN. win(ɪt)], wand [wan(d)]
pp. windit, wund [wʌn(d)]
windle [wɪn(d)l]
also windlin
n. A bottle or measure of straw, a bundle of straw.
pl. windles A device for winding yarn or thread on to bobbins.
v. Tomake up straw or hay into bottles.
also windlin
n. A bottle or measure of straw, a bundle of straw.
pl. windles A device for winding yarn or thread on to bobbins.
v. Tomake up straw or hay into bottles.
Compounds and phrases etc.
winder [wɪn(d)ər, wʌn(d)ər]: A winder, an instrument for twisting ropes from straw.
windin: Winding, following a twisting or spiral course or such a movement.
windin: Winding, following a twisting or spiral course or such a movement.
See wynd also.
fairy_wind, fairyween, furl-win, giddy-wind, ill-win, ill-wind, kithy-wind, knap-at-the-win, knap-at-the-wind, oot-win, oot-wind, pirr-windie, raise-o-the-win, raise-o-the-wind, shouder-the-win, shouder-the-wind, shouther-the-win, skailwin, skailwind, skailwun, skailwund, spirewind, spyrewind, wee$n, ween, weenin, wen, whirlwind, willie-whip-the-win, willie-whip-the-wind, win, win$, win$art, win$et, win$-feed, win-casten, wind, wind-casten, wind-feed, windie, windin, windit, windmill, windraa, windraw, windrow, windspeil, windspell, windwart, windy, wine, win-feed, winit, win-mall, win-mäll, winmill, win-mill, win-mull, winnart, winndin, winny, winraa, winraw, winrow, winrow, wuin, wun, wun$, wund, wundie, wundin, wundit, wundraa, wundy, wunit, wunmill, wunmull, wunn, wunnin, wunnor, wunra, wunraa, wunras, wyn, wynn,
wind [wɪn(d), wʌn(d), MN. win]
n. The wind.
v. To winnow. To talk extravagantly, to exaggerate, boast.
pt. windit adj. Winded.
n. The wind.
v. To winnow. To talk extravagantly, to exaggerate, boast.
pt. windit adj. Winded.
windy
adj. Windy.
adj. Windy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
fairy wind: A sudden gust of wind or a whirlwind.
giddy-wind: I.Ork. A whirlwind.
houlin o wind: I.Ork. A very strong gale.
ill-wind: Scandal, slander, evil report about someone, Impudence, abusive language, to employ abusive language to a person.
kep the wind: Keep the wind out.
knap-at-the-wind: A mere bite (of a stray dog).
oot-wind: A wind off the sea.
pirr-windie: A breeze.
puff-the-wind: A bellows.
raise-o-the-wind: A stroke of good luck.
reezin wind: A strong dry wind.
shouder-the-wind: A deformity in which one shoulder is higher than the other, up in one shoulder.
skailwind: A scattering wind, a hurricane.
spirewind: A whirlwind or tornado.
whirlwind: A whirlwind.
willie-whip-the-wind: The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind bird: I.Ork.: The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind-casten: Cast aside by the wind.
wind cuffer: I.Ork. The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind-feed: NN.b. I. A slight shower of rain on a windy day.
windin: Winnowing, boasting, boastful.
windless: Windless.
windmill: A windmill.
windraw: A row or line into which mown hay is raked or in which small piles of cut peats are set to help drying.
windspeil [I.Sh. -spil, -spɛl, -spel]: A windmil, a wind turbine.
windwart [-(w)ərt]: Windward.
giddy-wind: I.Ork. A whirlwind.
houlin o wind: I.Ork. A very strong gale.
ill-wind: Scandal, slander, evil report about someone, Impudence, abusive language, to employ abusive language to a person.
kep the wind: Keep the wind out.
knap-at-the-wind: A mere bite (of a stray dog).
oot-wind: A wind off the sea.
pirr-windie: A breeze.
puff-the-wind: A bellows.
raise-o-the-wind: A stroke of good luck.
reezin wind: A strong dry wind.
shouder-the-wind: A deformity in which one shoulder is higher than the other, up in one shoulder.
skailwind: A scattering wind, a hurricane.
spirewind: A whirlwind or tornado.
whirlwind: A whirlwind.
willie-whip-the-wind: The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind bird: I.Ork.: The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind-casten: Cast aside by the wind.
wind cuffer: I.Ork. The kestrel Falco tinnunculus.
wind-feed: NN.b. I. A slight shower of rain on a windy day.
windin: Winnowing, boasting, boastful.
windless: Windless.
windmill: A windmill.
windraw: A row or line into which mown hay is raked or in which small piles of cut peats are set to help drying.
windspeil [I.Sh. -spil, -spɛl, -spel]: A windmil, a wind turbine.
windwart [-(w)ərt]: Windward.
weenda, weenda, winda, windae, windae-brod, windae-brods, windae-chess, windae-sneck, windae-sole, windae-soll, windee, windey, windi, windie, windie-stool, windock, windoo, window-sole, windy, windystool, winnock, winnock-breed, winnock-breeds, wonda, wunda, wundae, wunday, wundee, wundie, wundih, wundy,
windae [ˈwɪndə, ˈwʌndə, ˈwɪnde, ˈwʌnde, ˈwɪndi, ˈwʌndi]
also winnock [ˈwɪnək, ˈwʌnək]
n. A window.
also winnock [ˈwɪnək, ˈwʌnək]
n. A window.
Compounds and phrases etc.
windae-brod: A window shutter or board. pl. windae-brods.
windae-chess: A window sash.
windae-sneck: A window catch.
windae-sole: A window-sill.
windae-chess: A window sash.
windae-sneck: A window catch.
windae-sole: A window-sill.
windass, windois,
windass [ˈwɪn(d)ɪs]
n. A windlass used for taking up water from the shaft of a coal-mine. A fan for winnowing grain.
n. A windlass used for taking up water from the shaft of a coal-mine. A fan for winnowing grain.
windle_strae, windle_straes, windlestrae, windle-strae, windlestraw, winnelstrae, winnlestrae, winnlestraw, wunnelstrae, wunnelstrae, wunnelstroe, wunnled_straes,
windlestrae [ˈwɪn(d)lstre, ˈwʌn(d)lstre]
n. A tall, thin, withered stalk of grass. Various kinds of natural grass with long thin stalks such as Cynosurus cristatus, Holcus lanatus, Deschampsia cespitosa or Lolium perenne. An atom, a mere fragment.
adj. Easily blown about, feeble, weak, thin, delicate.
n. A tall, thin, withered stalk of grass. Various kinds of natural grass with long thin stalks such as Cynosurus cristatus, Holcus lanatus, Deschampsia cespitosa or Lolium perenne. An atom, a mere fragment.
adj. Easily blown about, feeble, weak, thin, delicate.
From wind n. + le + strae
wine, wine-slide, wyne, wyne-slide,
wine [wəin]
n. Wine. S. The barberry Berberis vulgaris.
n. Wine. S. The barberry Berberis vulgaris.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Aidam's wine: Water.
wine drinkers: col. Herring Clupea harengus.
wine-slide: A coaster for a wine bottle or decanter which can be slid along a table.
wine drinkers: col. Herring Clupea harengus.
wine-slide: A coaster for a wine bottle or decanter which can be slid along a table.
waingle, weenglan, weengle, weenkle, wengl, wengle, wenglet, wenglit, wenkl, wenkle, whingle, wingelt, wingl, wingle, winglet, winglit, wingl-wangl, winkle,
wingle [wɪŋl, wiŋl]
also I.Ork. weenkle [wiŋkl]
n. A winding object, something which bends or twists.
v. To walk unsteadily in a wobbly, zig-zag fashion, reel, totter. To move with difficulty under a heavy load. To stagger, to struggle on against obstacles. To twist, wriggle, bend, to bend with reflex curves, to bend backward and forward. Of streams etc.: to meander. To hang loosely, dangle, to flap, flutter, wag.
pt. pp. wingelt
also I.Ork. weenkle [wiŋkl]
n. A winding object, something which bends or twists.
v. To walk unsteadily in a wobbly, zig-zag fashion, reel, totter. To move with difficulty under a heavy load. To stagger, to struggle on against obstacles. To twist, wriggle, bend, to bend with reflex curves, to bend backward and forward. Of streams etc.: to meander. To hang loosely, dangle, to flap, flutter, wag.
pt. pp. wingelt
watery_winkie, watterie_winkie, wink, winker, winkers, winkie,
wink [wɪŋk, wʌŋk]
n. A wink. A lamp.
v. To wink, to blink, to close one's eyes, keep one's eyes closed.
n. A wink. A lamp.
v. To wink, to blink, to close one's eyes, keep one's eyes closed.
Compounds and phrases etc.
watterie winkie: NEC. The pied wagtail Motacilla alba.
Willie Winkie: The sandman who sends children to sleep.
winker [ˈwɪŋkər, ˈwʌŋkər]: An eyelid, eyelash. A lamp or light.
Willie Winkie: The sandman who sends children to sleep.
winker [ˈwɪŋkər, ˈwʌŋkər]: An eyelid, eyelash. A lamp or light.