| wrathful |
full of, displaying, or prompted by wrath. |
| wreak |
to inflict or carry out (punishment, revenge, destruction, or the like). [2 definitions] |
| wreath |
a circular band, usu. of flowers or foliage woven or twisted together, used as a symbol or decoration. [2 definitions] |
| wreathe |
to make into a wreath; bend, twist, or weave. [6 definitions] |
| wreck |
an action or event, such as a collision, that results in great or total destruction. [10 definitions] |
| wreckage |
the remains of that which has been wrecked. [2 definitions] |
| wrecker |
one who wrecks, engages in wrecking, or causes a wreck. [3 definitions] |
| wrecking bar |
a small crowbar with a claw at one end and a point or curve used as a lever at the other. |
| wren |
any of several related small songbirds, with relatively long bills, brownish plumage barred with black, and an upright tail. [2 definitions] |
| wrench |
to twist suddenly and with force. [13 definitions] |
| wrest |
to take, take away, or obtain with or as if with a forcible twist or yank. [3 definitions] |
| wrestle |
to engage in the sport of wrestling, or to grapple as if in that sport. [6 definitions] |
| wrestling |
an athletic exercise or contest in which two opponents grapple, each in an effort to throw and pin the other to the ground. [2 definitions] |
| wretch |
one who is desperately poor, unhappy, or unfortunate. [2 definitions] |
| wretched |
miserable, unhappy, or unfortunate. [4 definitions] |
| wrier |
a comparative of "wry." |
| wriest |
a superlative of "wry." |
| wriggle |
to twist and turn one's body with squirming movements; wiggle. [6 definitions] |
| wriggler |
one that wriggles. [2 definitions] |
| wright |
a worker at or creator of something (usu. used in combination). |
| wring |
to twist and squeeze tightly, as between the hands or between rollers. [7 definitions] |