| whereupon |
after which; as a consequence. [2 definitions] |
| where've |
(informal) contracted form of "where have." |
| wherever |
in, at, or toward whatever place, situation, or circumstance. [2 definitions] |
| wherewith |
esp. in literature, with or by means of which. |
| wherewithal |
the necessary means or resources, esp. funds, for some purpose. |
| wherry |
a light mobile rowboat for one person, often used in races; skiff. [2 definitions] |
| whet |
to sharpen the cutting edge of (a knife or tool); hone. [5 definitions] |
| whether |
used to introduce one choice or alternative. [2 definitions] |
| whetstone |
a stone that is used to sharpen knives, tools, and the like. |
| whetted |
sharpened. |
| whew |
used to express astonishment, relief, disgust, or the like. |
| whey |
the watery part of milk remaining when the curds are separated out, as to make cheese. |
| wheyface |
a pale or pallid face. [2 definitions] |
| which |
what one or ones. [9 definitions] |
| whichever |
whatever or any one that. [2 definitions] |
| whichsoever |
whichever. |
| whicker |
to neigh or whinny softly. [3 definitions] |
| whiff |
a trace of odor carried on the air. [8 definitions] |
| whiffle |
to blow fitfully in small gusts or puffs. [3 definitions] |
| whiffletree |
a horizontal crossbar with a pivot in the center, to which the harness traces of a horse or other draft animal are attached for pulling a plow or wheeled vehicle. |
| Whig |
a member or supporter of a British political group opposed to the Tories in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. [3 definitions] |