| weave |
to make (fabric, baskets, or the like) by passing threads or strips over and under each other; interlace. [8 definitions] |
| weaver |
a person who weaves, esp. for a living. [2 definitions] |
| weaverbird |
any of numerous African and Asian birds of the finch family that build intricately woven nests. |
| weaver finch |
any of several finches that weave elaborate nests. |
| weaving |
the process or activity of passing threads over and under each other multiple times in order to make fabric. |
| web |
a thin and fragile structure spun by spiders and the larvae of certain insects. [7 definitions] |
| webbed |
having or joined by a web. [2 definitions] |
| webbing |
a strong, closely woven fabric used for belts, straps, upholstery, and the like. [2 definitions] |
| web browser |
a computer program that locates and displays web pages for viewing; browser. |
| webby |
of, pertaining to, resembling, or having the nature of a web; webbed. |
| webcam |
a camera designed to take digital photographs and transmit them over the Internet or other network, or to stream live video. |
| webcast |
a video broadcast on the World Wide Web. |
| weber |
a unit of magnetic flux equal to 108 maxwells. |
| webfoot |
a foot with the toes connected by membrances or a web. [2 definitions] |
| web page |
a document belonging to a website on the World Wide Web. |
| website |
a location on the World Wide Web that includes a home page and related, linked web pages. |
| web-toed |
having webfeet; web-footed. |
| Wed. |
abbreviation of "Wednesday," the fourth day of the week, occurring between Tuesday and Thursday. |
| wed |
to take as a spouse in a formal, legal ceremony; marry. [5 definitions] |
| we'd |
contracted form of "we had," or contracted form of "we would." |
| wedded |
joined in marriage; married. [2 definitions] |