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English words: wiff-waff to wild pig

300 English words, part 35 of 56 of the words starting with W, A to Z. 26 have a page of their own.

English words wiff-waff to wild pig

  1. wiff-waff noun: Alternative form of whiff-whaff.
  2. Wiffen proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  3. wifferdill noun: An elaborate, multiaxis aerobatic manoeuvre, especially one in which an aircraft makes a series of very tight turns in order to reverse its direction of travel.
  4. wiffle ball noun: Alternative form of wiffleball.
  5. wiffle-waffles noun: Alternative form of wiffle-woffles.
  6. wiffle-woffles noun: A state of melancholy or upset; the blues.
  7. wiffleball noun: A game similar to baseball, played with a lightweight bat and ball and suitable for children to play in confined areas.
  8. wifflebat noun: The lightweight bat used in the game of wiffleball
  9. wifi noun, verb: Alternative spelling of Wi-Fi.
  10. wificide noun /ˈwaɪ.fɪ.saɪd/: The killing of one's wife.
  11. wifie noun: A woman, especially older woman.
  12. wifier adjective, noun /ˈwaɪ.faɪə(ɹ)/: A user of a Wi-Fi network, particularly a public one.
  13. WiFiless adjective: Without WiFi.
  14. WiFilike adjective: Similar to WiFi
  15. wifish adjective: Like a wife.
  16. wifism noun: Alternative form of wifeism.
  17. wifout preposition: Pronunciation spelling of without.
  18. wifty adjective /ˈwɪf.ti/: Eccentric, silly, scatterbrained.
  19. wifty-wafty adjective: Silly, dippy, kooky.
  20. wig adjective, interjection, noun, verb /wɪɡ/: A head of real or synthetic hair worn on the head to disguise baldness, for cultural or religious reasons, for fashion, or by actors to help them better...
  21. wig and falsies noun: An attempt to make something look like something else without significantly altering its core functionality.
  22. wig block noun: A simplified head model used to display wigs.
  23. wig cap noun: A thin cap worn under a wig to hold back the real hair and retain the wig in place.
  24. wig head noun: A stand for a wig, shaped roughly like a head.
  25. wig on to verb: To understand, perceive or realize (something) that isn't obvious.
  26. wig onto verb: Alternative form of wig on to.
  27. wig out noun, verb: To become extremely emotional or excitable; to lose control of one's emotions.
  28. wig-picker noun: A psychotherapist.
  29. wig tree noun: fustet, Cotinus coggygria
  30. wig tree fern noun: Any member of species Alsophila baileyana of tree ferns, native to northeastern Queensland in Australia.
  31. wig-wag adverb, noun, verb: Alternative form of wigwag.
  32. wigan noun: A canvas-like cotton fabric, often coated with latex rubber, used to stiffen and protect the lower part of trousers, dresses, etc.
  33. Wigan kebab noun: A small pie served in a bread roll.
  34. Wigand proper noun: A surname from German.
  35. Wiganer noun: A person from Wigan in northern England.
  36. Wiganese noun: A dialect spoken by natives of Wigan, Greater Manchester, England.
  37. Wiganite noun: A native or inhabitant of Wigan.
  38. wigdom noun: The realm or sphere of wigs.
  39. wigeon noun /ˈwɪdʒən/: Any of three freshwater dabbling ducks.
  40. Wigfall proper noun: A surname.
  41. Wigfield proper noun: A surname.
  42. wigful noun: As much as will fit in or on a wig.
  43. wigg noun: A kind of cake or bun made with seeds.
  44. wigga noun: Alternative spelling of wigger (racial senses).
  45. wigged adjective, verb: Wearing a wig.
  46. wigged out adjective, verb: Very excited; crazy, frantic, zany.
  47. wigger noun /ˈwɪɡɚ/: A maker of wigs.
  48. wiggery noun /ˈwɪɡəɹi/: A wig or wigs; false hair.
  49. Wiggin proper noun: A surname.
  50. wigging noun, verb /ˈwɪɡɪŋ/: The action of the verb wig (in various senses).
  51. wiggins noun: The creeps; a feeling of fear or anxiety.
  52. Wigginton proper noun: A surname.
  53. wiggish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wig.
  54. wiggishness noun: The quality of being wiggish.
  55. wiggle noun, verb /ˈwɪɡəl/: To move with irregular, back and forward or side to side motions; to shake or jiggle.
  56. wiggle dress noun: A dress whose hem is narrower than the hips, causing the wearer to walk in short strides with legs close together, producing a sway or wiggle of the hips.
  57. wiggle out of noun: Alternative form of wriggle out of.
  58. wiggle room noun: The opportunity to make alternative decisions or to pursue other courses of action, especially any involving only minor changes to one's present situation...
  59. wiggle seat noun: A seat equipped with sensors, used by police to measure the physiological response of a suspect under questioning.
  60. wiggle worm noun: A person, especially an infant or young child, who is energetic and frequently moves around (or sometimes wiggles).
  61. wiggler noun: The larva of a mosquito.
  62. wiggles noun, verb: The tendency to squirm or be restless.
  63. wigglesome adjective /ˈwɪɡl̩səm/: Characterized or marked by wiggling.
  64. Wigglesworth proper noun: A village and civil parish in Craven district, North Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SD8056).
  65. Wigglesworthian adjective: Of or relating to Smith Wigglesworth (1859–1947), British evangelist.
  66. wiggliness noun: The quality of being wiggly.
  67. wiggling noun, verb: The motion of something that wiggles.
  68. wiggly adjective /ˈwɪɡl̩i/: Constantly moving, especially with small, undirected movements.
  69. Wiggo proper noun: Bradley Wiggins (born 1980), British professional racing cyclist.
  70. wiggy adjective: Crazy.
  71. wight adjective, noun /waɪt/: A living creature, especially a human being.
  72. wighteone noun: An isoflavone extracted from hedgeapple, Maclura pomifera.
  73. wightly adverb: Swiftly; nimbly; quickly.
  74. Wightman proper noun: A surname.
  75. Wightman axiom noun: Any of a number of axioms representing an attempt at a mathematically rigorous formulation of quantum field theory.
  76. wightmanite noun: A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing boron, hydrogen, magnesium, and oxygen.
  77. Wighton proper noun: A surname.
  78. WIGIG noun: Initialism of when it's gone it's gone.
  79. Wigington proper noun: A surname.
  80. wigless adjective: Without a wig.
  81. wiglessness noun: Absence of a wig.
  82. wiglet noun: A small wig.
  83. Wigley proper noun: A surname.
  84. wiglike adjective: Like a wig.
  85. wigmaker noun: A person who makes or sells wigs.
  86. wigmaking noun: The manufacture of wigs.
  87. wigman noun: Among the Huli people of Papua New Guinea, a male warrior who grows his hair long in order to weave it into a ceremonial wig.
  88. Wigmore proper noun: A village in Herefordshire, England.
  89. Wignall proper noun: A surname.
  90. Wigner proper noun: A surname from Anglo-Saxon or other Germanic
  91. Wigner crystal noun: A solid crystalline phase of electrons that forms when the electron density is sufficiently low.
  92. Wigner effect noun: The displacement of atoms in a solid, caused by neutron radiation.
  93. Wigner energy noun: Energy stored in the graphite moderators of a nuclear reactor
  94. Wigner-Seitz cell noun: A primitive cell constructed by applying Voronoi decomposition to a crystal lattice, used in the study of crystalline materials.
  95. Wigram proper noun: A surname.
  96. wigs on the green noun: A fight; a brawl.
  97. Wigston proper noun: A town in Oadby and Wigston borough, Leicestershire, England (OS grid ref SP6098).
  98. Wigton proper noun: A market town and civil parish in Cumberland council area, Cumbria, England, previously in Allerdale district (OS grid ref NY255481).
  99. Wigtown proper noun: A town in Wigtownshire, of which it is the county town, in Dumfries and Galloway council area, Scotland.
  100. Wigtownshire proper noun: A historical county, registration county, and lieutenancy area in southwest Scotland, part of Dumfries and Galloway since 1975. The former county town was...
  101. wigwag adverb, noun, verb /ˈwɪɡwaɡ/: Any of a number of mechanical or electrical devices which cause a component to oscillate between two states.
  102. wigwagger noun: Anything that wigwags.
  103. wigwam noun, verb /ˈwɪɡwɑːm/: A dwelling having an arched framework overlaid with bark, hides, or mats, used by Native Americans in the northeastern United States.
  104. wigwam burner noun: Synonym of beehive burner.
  105. wigwam for a goose's bridle noun: A hypothetical object or construct proposed as an explanation when one wishes to withhold certain information.
  106. wigwamlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wigwam.
  107. wihara noun: Alternative form of vihara (“Buddhist monastery”).
  108. wihare noun: Alternative form of vihara (“Buddhist monastery”).
  109. wihtikow noun: A wendigo.
  110. Wii noun /wiː/: A video game system released worldwide by Nintendo in 2006, noted for its unique motion-based control system.
  111. wiikite noun /ˈviːkaɪt/: A mineral, likely consisting of samarskite, betafite, and allanite.
  112. Wiimote noun: The Wii Remote, the primary controller for the Nintendo Wii game console, noted for its motion-sensing capabilities.
  113. wiindigoo noun: Alternative spelling of wendigo.
  114. WIITWD noun: Kinky sexual activities.
  115. Wik noun: An indigenous Australian people from northern Queensland.
  116. Wike proper noun: A surname.
  117. Wikeno noun: Alternative form of Wuikinuxv.
  118. wiki noun, verb /ˈwɪki/: A collaborative website which can be directly edited merely by using a web browser, often by anyone who has access to it.
  119. wiki crack noun: A notional drug, likened to crack cocaine, supposed to cause individuals to become addicted to editing Wikipedia.
  120. wiki farm noun: A type of server farm that offers users tools to simplify the creation and development of individual, independent wikis.
  121. wiki magic noun: The phenomenon of a wiki taking shape by being constructively edited by many people.
  122. wiki markup noun: A lightweight markup language used to format and structure pages in wikis.
  123. wiki page noun: A page forming part of a wiki.
  124. wiki walk noun: The random perusing of wiki links and the reading of wiki articles.
  125. Wikia noun: A wiki hosted on the wiki farm Wikia.
  126. wikiality noun: The supposed reality described by Wikipedia articles, whose content is established by majority consensus.
  127. wikian noun: A person who contributes to the wiki farm Wikia (now called Fandom since 2016), especially a regular contributor versed in the ways of the site.
  128. Wikibookian noun: A person who contributes to Wikibooks, especially a regular contributor versed in the ways of the website.
  129. wikibreak noun: A period during which a person does not edit or contribute to a wiki, usually in order to focus on other concerns.
  130. wikicode noun /ˈwɪkɪkəʊd/: Synonym of wiki markup.
  131. Wikidatian noun: A regular contributor to Wikidata.
  132. wikifarm noun: Alternative form of wiki farm.
  133. wikification noun: The process of adding wiki syntax to text in a wiki platform, or converting HTML to wiki markup.
  134. wikify verb /ˈwɪkifaɪ/: To adapt to the standards and facilities of an existing wiki, such as by marking up with wikitext.
  135. WikiGnome noun: A wiki editor (such as Wikipedia) that primarily makes minor and uncontroversial edits such as fixing typos and grammar mistakes.
  136. Wikigroaning noun: The act of comparing two similar Wikipedia articles, one considered generally useful and the other primarily appealing to nerdy interests, and observing...
  137. wikiholic noun /ˌwɪkɪˈhɒlɪk/: Someone who is addicted to editing Wikipedia or another wiki.
  138. wikiholism noun: An addiction to editing any of the various wikis.
  139. wikilawyer noun, verb: Someone who engages in legalistic arguments on a wiki.
  140. wikilawyering noun, verb: Engaging in legalistic arguments on a wiki.
  141. wikiless adjective: Without a wiki.
  142. wikilike adjective: In the style of a wiki (collaborative website edited in a browser).
  143. Wikimedian noun: A member of the Wikimedia movement; especially, a volunteer contributor to it, as contrasted with a Wikimedia Foundation employee.
  144. Wikimedian in Residence noun: A Wikimedian who holds a visiting scholar position at an educational institution.
  145. wikiness noun: The property of being a wiki, i.e. a collaborative website with built-in editing facilities.
  146. Wikinewsie noun: A reporter or user at Wikinews.
  147. Wiking noun: Alternative form of Viking.
  148. wikinomics noun: The theory and practice of mass collaboration using electronic communications.
  149. wikipage noun: Alternative form of wiki page.
  150. wikipedia noun, verb /ˌwɪ.kɪˈpiːdi.ə/: A version of the encyclopedia Wikipedia in a particular language.
  151. Wikipedia food noun: A mediocre photograph of food that makes the subject look undesirable and uncanny, generally as a result of poor lighting and framing.
  152. Wikipedialike adjective: Resembling Wikipedia.
  153. Wikipedian adjective, noun /wɪ.kɪˈpiː.dɪ.ən/: A person who contributes to Wikipedia, especially a regular contributor well versed in the ways of the website.
  154. wikipediaworthy adjective: Suitable for inclusion on Wikipedia.
  155. Wikipedic adjective: Of or relating to Wikipedia.
  156. Wikipedically adverb: In a way that pertains to Wikipedia.
  157. Wikipediholic noun: Someone who is addicted to editing Wikipedia.
  158. Wikipediholism noun /ˌwɪ.kɪˌpiːdɪˈhɒ.lɪ.zəm/: An addiction to editing Wikipedia.
  159. Wikipedist noun: A Wikipedian (person who contributes to Wikipedia).
  160. wikipedo noun: A Wikipedian.
  161. wikiphilosophy noun: A philosophy or system of thought pertaining to the editing of Wikipedia.
  162. wikiphobe noun: One who fears or dislikes wikis.
  163. wikiphobia noun: A fear or dislike of wikis.
  164. Wikiportal noun: A page on Wikipedia or another wiki that acts as a "main page" for a specific topic or area.
  165. wikipress noun: Wikimedia news media, build in public for and by the community.
  166. WikiProject noun: A group of editors who work together on improving the coverage of a particular topic on a wiki, especially on Wikipedia.
  167. wikiquette noun: The etiquette dictating the manner in which to behave when working on a wiki.
  168. wikisphere noun: The totality of wikis on the internet.
  169. wikistorming noun: A collaborative effort to inject a certain viewpoint (such as a feminist perspective) into a wiki website.
  170. wikitext noun /ˈwɪ.kiˌtɛkst/: A lightweight markup language used to format and structure pages in wikis.
  171. wikitime noun: A time standard or timestamp used in Wikipedia and its affiliates, set to Greenwich Mean Time, and encoded as 24-hour time-day-month-year.
  172. wikitorial noun: An editorial that can be edited by users in the manner of a wiki.
  173. wikiup noun: Alternative spelling of wickiup.
  174. wikiverse noun: The entire collective scope of wikis.
  175. wikivoice noun: The neutral, objective writing style that Wikimedia Foundation wikis are supposed to use.
  176. Wiknic noun: A picnic organized by Wikimedians.
  177. Wikoff proper noun: A surname.
  178. Wikstrom proper noun: A surname from Swedish.
  179. Wiktionarian noun /ˈwɪk.ʃən.ɹi.ən/: A person who contributes to Wiktionary, especially a regular contributor well versed in the ways of the site.
  180. wiktionary noun /ˈwɪkʃənɹɪj/: Alternative letter-case form of Wiktionary: any of the editions of the dictionary, written in a certain language.
  181. wila noun: Bryoria fremontii, a dark-brown, hair-like lichen eaten by First Peoples in North America.
  182. wilamowitzianus noun: a meter consisting of two choriambs, used in Attic tragedy and in Roman comedy, used by Plautus and Terence.
  183. wilaya noun /wɪˈlɑ(ː)jə/: a province or administrative division in some Arabic countries
  184. wilayah noun: Alternative spelling of wilaya
  185. wilayat noun: Alternative form of wilaya.
  186. wilayet noun: Alternative form of vilayet.
  187. Wilbarger proper noun: A surname, e.g. that of Josiah P. Wilbarger.
  188. Wilber proper noun: A surname.
  189. Wilberforce proper noun: An English surname from Old English, most common in Yorkshire.
  190. Wilberforce pendulum noun: A pendulum consisting of a mass suspended by a long helical spring and free to turn on its vertical axis, twisting the spring; used as a demonstration in...
  191. Wilberforcean adjective: Of or relating to William Wilberforce (1759–1833), British politician, philanthropist and leader of the movement to abolish the slave trade.
  192. Wilberg proper noun: A surname.
  193. Wilberian adjective: Of or relating to Ken Wilber (born 1949), American writer and public speaker.
  194. Wilbert proper noun: A surname.
  195. Wilbon proper noun: A surname.
  196. Wilborn proper noun: A surname.
  197. Wilbraham proper noun: A surname.
  198. Wilbur proper noun: A surname originating as a matronymic.
  199. Wilburite noun: A Quaker who supports the ideas of the minister John Wilbur (1774–1856); a member or adherent of the Conservative Friends.
  200. Wilburn proper noun: A surname.
  201. Wilburton proper noun: A village in East Cambridgeshire district, Cambridgeshire, England (OS grid ref TL4875).
  202. Wilby proper noun: A village in Quidenham parish, Breckland district, Norfolk, England (OS grid ref TM0389).
  203. Wilcannia proper noun: A locality in the Central Darling council area, western New South Wales, Australia.
  204. wilch noun: A wickerwork strainer, traditionally in the form of a bottle, once used to strain liquid in beermaking
  205. Wilcher proper noun: A surname.
  206. wilco interjection, noun, verb /ˈwɪl.koʊ/: Indicates agreement and compliance.
  207. Wilcock proper noun: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  208. Wilcocks proper noun: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  209. Wilcox proper noun: A surname originating as a patronymic.
  210. wilcoxite noun: A triclinic mineral containing aluminum, fluorine, hydrogen, magnesium, oxygen, and sulfur.
  211. Wilcoxon proper noun: A surname.
  212. Wilczek proper noun: A surname from Polish.
  213. Wilczynski proper noun: A surname from Polish.
  214. wild adjective, adverb, noun, verb /ˈwaɪ̯ld/: Especially, being of the wild type: being of an unbroken ancestral line of undomesticated animals, as opposed to being feral, being an undomesticated animal...
  215. wild almond noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see wild, almond.
  216. wild and woolly adjective: Uncultured and without laws.
  217. wild and wooly adjective: Alternative form of wild and woolly.
  218. wild animal noun /ˈwaɪld ˈænɪməl/: Any (nonhuman) animal living in a natural, undomesticated state.
  219. wild as a Tuckernuck steer adjective: Wild, reckless, harum-scarum.
  220. wild as a wet hen adjective: Synonym of mad as a wet hen (“very angry”).
  221. wild asparagus noun: Asparagus acutifolius, a species of asparagus common in the Mediterranean basin.
  222. wild ass adjective, noun /waɪld ˈæs/: Any of several wild equine mammals closely related to donkey, endemic to Asia and northeast Africa.
  223. wild bachelor's button noun: Common chicory (Cichorium intybus).
  224. wild bean noun: Any of various wild, noncultivated leguminous plants from the Leguminosae (or Fabaceae) family, often belonging to the genera Phaseolus, Strophostyles, or...
  225. wild bergamot noun: An American herb of the mint family, Monarda fistulosa.
  226. wild betel noun: Piper sarmentosum
  227. wild blue yonder noun: The sky.
  228. wild blueberry noun: Any of several species of blueberry, of the genus Vaccinium, having blue berries, that are not normally cultivated.
  229. wild boar noun /ˈwaɪld ˈboɹ/: A wild swine native to Eurasia and North Africa (Sus scrofa), now widely distributed elsewhere and ancestor of most domestic pig breeds.
  230. wild buckwheat noun: Any plant in the genus Eriogonum of wild buckwheats, in the knotweed or buckwheat family (Polygonaceae), as is true buckwheat (Fagopyrum esculentum).
  231. wild cabbage noun: A plant of the species Brassica oleracea, with broad leaves and a long spike of yellow flowers, from which many cabbages, cauliflower, broccoli, and...
  232. wild candytuft noun: Iberis amara, a flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native to Europe.
  233. wild cane noun: Alternative form of wildcane.
  234. wild card noun: A card that can be assigned any value or used to substitute for any needed card.
  235. wild carrot noun: Daucus carota
  236. wild cat noun: An undomesticated felid, as tigers or lions.
  237. wild-caught adjective: Of fish or seafood, that has been caught from their natural habitats in lakes, rivers, and oceans.
  238. wild celery noun: Garden angelica (Angelica archangelica)
  239. wild cherry noun: An uncultivated cherry tree of species Prunus avium, native to Europe and western Asia.
  240. wild chicory noun: Common chicory (Cichorium intybus)
  241. wild child noun: A headstrong, rebellious young person.
  242. wild cotton noun: A tall weed, resembling milkweed, with a ball-shaped seed pod, Gomphocarpus fruticosus (syn. Asclepias fruticosa) and Gomphocarpus physocarpus (syn....
  243. wild cucumber noun: Echinocystis lobata, a species of gourd found throughout most of North America
  244. wild custard apple noun: Synonym of African custard apple.
  245. wild dog noun: Any of various undomesticated canids that resemble a domesticated dog.
  246. wild duck noun: The mallard.
  247. wild eggplant noun: A turkey berry bush (Solanum torvum), or its edible fruit.
  248. wild endive noun: Common chicory (Cichorium intybus)
  249. wild-eyed adjective: Having a glaring expression suggesting madness or terror.
  250. wild feed noun, verb: Uncultivated food sources.
  251. wild flax noun: Synonym of camelina
  252. wild flower noun: Alternative form of wildflower.
  253. wild foxtail millet noun: Grain of species Setaria viridis, closely related to the cereal crop foxtail millet (Setaria italica).
  254. wild garlic noun: Ramsons (Allium ursinum).
  255. wild geranium noun: A flowering plant of species Geranium maculatum, found in North America from Manitoba and Quebec to Oklahoma and Georgia.
  256. wild ginger noun: Any of the Alpinia species (shell gingers), especially Alpinia caerulea.
  257. wild goat noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see wild, goat.
  258. wild goose noun: any of many species of wildlife goose, such as the greylag goose or the Canada goose, whose wedge fly in a wedge or V form, or cuneiform, as opposed to the...
  259. wild goose chase noun: A futile search, a fruitless errand; a useless and often lengthy task whose execution is inordinately complex relative to the value of the outcome.
  260. wild-goose plum noun: Prunus hortulana.
  261. wild guess noun: A guess that is not based on any evidence, knowledge, or experience.
  262. wild haggis noun: A fictional creature supposed to live in Scotland and to be the source of the meat dish called haggis (which is actually made from sheep innards).
  263. wild hair noun: A fervent, usually sudden, desire to do something surprising or unexpected.
  264. wild horse noun: A member of the species Equus ferus, sometimes excluding the domesticated horse.
  265. wild horses noun: plural of wild horse
  266. Wild Hunt noun: A spectral hunting party of riders and hounds, often led by a supernatural huntsman, that sweeps noisily through the sky or countryside at night or during...
  267. Wild Huntsman noun: A ghostly rider, sometimes a mythic or legendary figure, that leads the Wild Hunt.
  268. wild hyacinth noun: Common bluebell (Hyacinthoides non-scripta), of Europe
  269. wild indigo noun: An American herb of species Baptisia tinctoria, which yields a poor quality of indigo, as do several other species of the same genus.
  270. wild ipecacuanha noun: The flowering plant Asclepias curassavica.
  271. wild Irishman noun: The plant Isopogon ceratophyllus.
  272. wild land noun: Alternative form of wildland
  273. wild leek noun: A perennial wild onion native to eastern North America, Allium tricoccum, with a cluster of ovoid bulbs and large oblong elliptical leaves.
  274. wild lettuce noun: A common name for several lactucarium-containing plants related to lettuce (Lactuca sativa). The name most commonly refers to Lactuca virosa.
  275. wild licorice noun: Astragalus glycyphyllus, an herb native to Europe and West and Central Asia.
  276. wild life noun: Dated spelling of wildlife.
  277. wild lily-of-the-valley noun: Canada mayflower (Maianthemum canadense), native to northern and cooler eastern North America.
  278. wild line noun: A line of dialogue recorded outside of the normal recording session, sometimes to replace a line that was delivered poorly.
  279. wild loquat noun: Any of the various African fruit trees of the genus Uapaca.
  280. wild man noun: A mythic or legendary primitive man inhabiting forests or wilderness regions, typically depicted as hairy all over and unclothed.
  281. wild man syndrome noun: A culture-bound syndrome of New Guinea, in which a man who is unable to meet his financial obligations instead loots his neighbours' homes, runs into the...
  282. wild mango noun: Any wild-growing form of the mango (Mangifera indica).
  283. wild mangosteen noun: Garcinia indica (kokum).
  284. wild mare's milk noun: Strong homemade whiskey.
  285. wild marjoram noun: English oregano, Origanum vulgare subsp. vulgare, which grows wild in the British Isles.
  286. wild mint noun: Mentha arvensis
  287. wild mustard noun: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see wild, mustard.
  288. wild oats noun: Oats of non-cultivated species of Avena, a genus of grasses.
  289. wild olive noun: Bontia daphnoides (family Scrophulariaceae; bastard olive)
  290. wild onion noun: Any of a large number of noncultivated plants that smell similar to, or otherwise resemble, domesticated onions, especially in the genus Allium.
  291. wild onion dinner noun: A Native American social gathering held in Oklahoma in the spring, around the time when the wild onion appears.
  292. wild orange noun: Capparis mitchellii, a non-citrus plant species that contains notable amounts of vitamin C.
  293. wild out verb: To react overly enthusiastically or aggressively, especially if sudden.
  294. wild ox noun: Any of several mammals including the aurochs, kouprey, banteng, gaur or reem.
  295. wild pansy noun: Viola tricolor, a European wildflower with medicinal properties, which was formerly believed to ease heartache.
  296. wild passionfruit noun: Capparis spinosa subsp. nummularia, an Australian subspecies of the caper adapted to deserts.
  297. wild peach noun: Synonym of peachbush
  298. wild pellitory noun: Synonym of sneezewort (Achillea ptarmica).
  299. wild pig noun: Synonym of wild boar.

Part 34 · Part 36 · English words: W

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under W: 16,520 words, in 56 parts.