warden |
a person who is responsible for or guards someone or something, such as persons, animals, facilities, or rules. [2 definitions] |
warder |
a person who watches over or guards something such as an entranceway. |
ward heeler |
a minor politician who solicits votes and performs other work for the ward organization of a political machine. |
wardrobe |
a tall upright cabinet or closet, or a small room, where clothes are kept. [2 definitions] |
wardroom |
the living quarters, dining room, and recreation area for commissioned officers on a warship. [2 definitions] |
wardship |
the condition of being under the authority of a guardian. [2 definitions] |
ware |
(usu. pl.) manufactured products or other articles of commerce, including salable skills, knowledge, or the like; goods. [2 definitions] |
warehouse |
a building, or part of one, in which commercial products or private goods are stored. [2 definitions] |
wares |
things offered for sale. |
warfare |
the act or process of waging a war. [2 definitions] |
warfarin |
a colorless, odorless, tasteless, and water-insoluble crystalline compound used to kill rodents and, in medicine, to prevent coagulation. |
war game |
a simulated military engagement or action, involving either actual troops or computerized projections. |
war hawk |
one who advocates war, esp. any member of the twelfth U.S. Congress who favored war; hawk. |
warhead |
the front part of a bomb, guided missile, or other projectile, containing the explosive charge. |
war-horse |
formerly, a horse used in battle. [3 definitions] |
warily |
in a cautious or watchful manner. |
wariness |
the condition or quality of being cautious and watchful. |
warless |
combined form of war. |
warlike |
hostile; aggressive. [3 definitions] |
warlock |
a man who practices witchcraft or magic arts; sorcerer. |
warlord |
a military leader who governs or has great influence in an area or country that is warlike or at war. |