W
- wormwood noun (wormwood — uncountable; a wormwood plant)
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 (worn — old and damaged by use; worn out)
The past participle of «wear»: having had clothes or things on your body (She has worn that hat all week). - worse adjective, comparative of bad (bad, worse, worst); adverb, comparative of badly (badly, worse, worst)
Worse means more bad, of lower quality, or more unpleasant than something else. - worship verb (worship, worships, worshipped or worshiped, worshipping or worshiping); noun (worship, uncountable)
To worship means to show love and respect to God or a god, by praying, singing or going to religious services. - worshipped verb form (worship, worships, worshipped, worshipping — past of worship); adjective (worshipped)
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: worshiper
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 (badly, worse, worst); noun (the worst)
1) Worst means the most bad of all. 2) The worst is the most bad thing that can happen. 3) At worst means if things go as badly as they can. - wort noun
An old word for a plant or herb, used in the name of a plant such as saltwort. - worth adjective (worth); noun (worth)
Worth tells how much money something could be sold for: «a dime is worth 10 cents». - worthily adverb
1) In a way that deserves honour or respect; with the right kind of quality for a role. - worthless adjective (worthless)
1) Having no value or use; not worth any money. 2) (of a person, unkind) Feeling or being treated as having no value. - worthy adjective (worthy, worthier, worthiest); noun (a worthy, worthies — old or jokey)
Deserving respect, praise or attention: a worthy winner. - wound noun (a wound, wounds); verb (wound, wounds, wounded, wounding) — said «woond»; also the past of «wind» (wind, wound, wound) — said «wownd»
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)
Made by weaving: crossing threads, strips or stems over and under each other. - wrapped verb (past tense and past participle of wrap: wrap, wraps, wrapped, wrapping); adjective (wrapped)
Covered with paper, cloth or plastic folded around it. - wrapping noun (wrapping, wrappings); also the -ing form of the verb «wrap» (wrap, wraps, wrapped, wrapping)
Wrapping is paper, plastic or other material used to cover or pack something. - wrath noun (wrath, uncountable)
1) (formal, old-fashioned) Very great anger. 2) (Bible, church) The wrath of God is God's anger at evil and sin, described in many Bible… - wrathful adjective
1) Full of great anger; very cross and ready to punish someone. - wreath noun (a wreath, wreaths); verb wreathe (wreathe, wreathes, wreathed, wreathing)
A wreath is a ring of flowers, leaves or branches, used as a decoration or to remember someone who has died. - wrest verb (wrests, wrested, wresting)
To wrest is to pull something away from someone or something by a hard, strong effort. - wrestle verb (wrestle, wrestles, wrestled, wrestling)
To fight by holding and pushing someone, trying to get them to the ground, as a sport or in play. - wrestling noun (wrestling — uncountable); verb, -ing form of «wrestle» (wrestle, wrestles, wrestled, wrestling)
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. - wretchedness noun (no plural)
1) Wretchedness is great misery, sadness or unhappiness. - wring verb (wring, wrings, wrung, wringing)
To wring something is to twist and squeeze it hard to get water out of it, as with a wet cloth. - writ noun (writs); also old past form of write
1) A writ is a formal written order from a court of law. 2) (old use, in tales and rhymes) Writ means written, the old past form of write. - write verb (write, writes, wrote, written, writing)
To write means to put letters, words or numbers on paper or a screen. - writer noun (a writer, writers)
A writer is a person who writes books, stories, poems, articles or scripts, especially as a job. - writhe verb (writhes, writhing, writhed)
1) To writhe is to twist and turn the body, often in pain. 2) To writhe can mean to wriggle hard to get free of a hold. - writing noun (writing; a writing — rare; writings); verb, -ing form of write (write, writes, wrote, written, writing)
The activity or skill of putting words on paper or a screen. - written verb form of write (write, writes, wrote, written, writing); adjective (written)
Written means put down in words or numbers on paper or a screen. - wrong adjective (wrong); adverb (wrong, wrongly); noun (a wrong, wrongs); verb (wrong, wrongs, wronged, wronging)
1) Wrong means not right or not correct. Two plus two is five is a wrong answer. 2) Wrong means not the one you wanted or needed: the… - wrongfully adverb
1) Wrongfully means unfairly or against the law (formal, law). - wroth adjective (old use; no comparative in use)
1) Wroth means very angry. (old use, in fairy tales) - wrought adjective; verb (old past form of «work»)
An old past form of «work», meaning made, shaped or caused: «The storm wrought great damage.». - www abbreviation (www)
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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