| woof1 |
the crosswise threads of a fabric; filling. (Cf. warp.) [2 definitions] |
| woof2 |
the sound made by a dog; one low bark. |
| woofer |
a high-fidelity speaker that produces low or bass frequencies. (Cf. tweeter.) |
| wool |
the thick, soft, and often curly fleece of sheep, goats, llamas, and the like. [5 definitions] |
| woolen |
(often pl.) fabric or garments made of wool. [2 definitions] |
| woolgathering |
allowing the mind to wander or become absorbed in daydreams. |
| woolgrower |
one who raises sheep for their wool. |
| woolly |
of, pertaining to, made of, or resembling wool. [5 definitions] |
| woolly bear |
the fuzzy caterpillar of any of various tiger moths. |
| woozy |
giddy, faint, or queasy, as from illness or intoxication. [2 definitions] |
| wop |
(offensive slang) an Italian, or one of Italian descent. |
| Worcestershire sauce |
a dark, thin, spicy sauce, originating in Worcester, England, that is made of soy, vinegar, and spices and used esp. to flavor meats. |
| word |
a sound, group of sounds, or the corresponding set of symbols in writing that expresses some meaning that human beings can understand and that can stand alone as a basic unit of language. [10 definitions] |
| wordage |
words in general, or amount or quantity of words. [3 definitions] |
| wordbook |
a book that lists words, such as a lexicon or dictionary. |
| word-for-word |
in exactly the same words; verbatim. [2 definitions] |
| wording |
the act or manner of putting into words; phrasing; diction. |
| wordless |
without words or speech; silent. [2 definitions] |
| word list |
a set of words constructed for a particular purpose or collected from a particular source or sources. |
| word of honor |
a statement, pledge, verbal commitment, or the like that is backed by one's honor; sworn oath; solemn promise. |
| word order |
the way in which words are arranged, or their grammatically correct sequence, in a phrase, clause, or sentence. |