Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart |
Austrian composer of European classical music (b.1756--d.1791). |
wolfhound |
any of various large dogs, such as the borzoi, used to hunt wolves and other large animals. |
wolf in sheep's clothing |
a person who hides his or her malicious or wicked intentions under an innocent outward appearance. |
wolfram |
tungsten. |
wolframite |
a brown or black mineral that is an important ore from which tungsten is extracted. |
wolfsbane |
any of several tall related Eurasian plants that bear bright yellow, hooded flowers. |
wolf spider |
a small- to medium-sized spider that hunts its prey rather than using a web. |
wolverine |
a carnivorous North American mammal related to the weasel, with dark, shaggy fur, white markings on the face and body, and a bushy tail. |
wolves |
pl. of wolf. |
woman |
an adult female human. [3 definitions] |
womanhood |
the state of being a woman. [3 definitions] |
womanish |
characteristic of or suitable for a woman; feminine or effeminate. |
womanize |
to pursue women constantly or excessively; be sexually promiscuous with women. [2 definitions] |
womanizer |
a man who, with sexual intentions, pursues women constantly or excessively. |
womankind |
women collectively, as distinguished from men. |
womanless |
combined form of woman. |
womanlike |
like a woman. |
womanly |
possessing the qualities considered to be desirable in or befitting a woman; feminine. |
woman suffrage |
women's right to vote, esp. in government elections. |
womb |
the uterus. [2 definitions] |
wombat |
any of several Australian marsupials that eat plants, live in burrows, and look like small bears. |