| 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] |
| while |
a period of time. [6 definitions] |
| whilst |
while. |
| whim |
a sudden odd or capricious desire, impulse, notion, or change of mind; whimsy; caprice. |
| whimper |
to cry in weak plaintive intermittent sounds. [5 definitions] |
| whimsical |
characterized by or resulting from a whim or fancy. [3 definitions] |
| whimsy |
an odd, fanciful, or capricious notion, or such notions collectively. [2 definitions] |
| whim-whams |
(informal) nervous doubts or feelings; jitters (usu. prec. by the.) |
| whin |
any of several hard igneous rocks; whinstone. |
| whinchat |
a small brownish European thrush, found in open meadows. |
| whine |
to utter a prolonged high plaintive cry, as in pain, complaint, or fear. [6 definitions] |
| whinny |
to utter the sound of a horse, esp. softly; neigh. [3 definitions] |
| whiny |
given to whining or complaining. [2 definitions] |
| whip |
to strike or beat with quick, repeated strokes with a long slender strap, rod, or the like; lash. [13 definitions] |
| whipcord |
a worsted fabric with deep diagonal ribbing. [2 definitions] |