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English words: wiseacreish to with all one's might

300 English words, part 42 of 56 of the words starting with W, A to Z. 30 have a page of their own.

English words wiseacreish to with all one's might

  1. wiseacreish adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wiseacre.
  2. wiseacreishness noun: The quality of being wiseacreish.
  3. wiseacreism noun: The behaviour or utterance of a wiseacre; know-it-allism.
  4. wiseapple noun: Alternative form of wise apple.
  5. wiseass noun /ˈwaɪzæs/: One who makes wisecracks, particularly in a sassy or cocky fashion.
  6. wisecrack noun, verb /ˈwaɪzˌkɹæk/: A witty or sarcastic comment or quip.
  7. wisecracker noun: A person who makes wisecrack remarks; a smart aleck.
  8. wisecrackery noun: wisecracks generally
  9. wisecracking adjective, verb: Making many wisecracks.
  10. wisecracky adjective: Relating to or habitually using wisecracks.
  11. wiseguy noun: Alternative spelling of wise guy.
  12. wisehead noun: A person who is wise or who considers himself or herself to be wise.
  13. wisehearted adjective: Alternative form of wise-hearted.
  14. wiseheimer noun: Alternative form of wisenheimer.
  15. wisehood noun: The state, quality, or condition of being wise; wisdom.
  16. wiselike adjective: Resembling that which is wise or sensible; judicious; sensible.
  17. wiseling noun: One who pretends to be wise; a wiseacre.
  18. wisely adverb /ˈwaɪzli/: In a wise manner; using good judgement.
  19. wisen verb: To become wise or wiser.
  20. wiseness noun: The state, quality, or measure of being wise; wisdom.
  21. wisenheimer noun /ˈwaɪz(ə)nˌhaɪməɹ/: A self-assertive and arrogant person; a wiseacre or smart aleck.
  22. wisent noun /ˈwɪzənt/: The European bison, Bison bonasus or Bos bonasus.
  23. wiserite noun: A tetragonal-dipyramidal mineral containing boron, chlorine, hydrogen, manganese, and oxygen.
  24. wisewoman noun: Alternative form of wise woman.
  25. wish noun, verb /ˈwɪʃ/: A desire, hope, or longing for something or for something to happen.
  26. wish away verb: To hope that something (real or imagined) will not happen.
  27. wish-cycling noun: Alternative form of wishcycling.
  28. wish-fulfilling adjective: Able to grant wishes.
  29. wish fulfilment noun: The imagined satisfying of a wish or desire, especially one which was unconscious or not recognised by the holder; the expression of such fulfilment in a...
  30. wish list noun: A list of desired things.
  31. wish one joy of it verb: To indicate that something that one has acquired, or is about to acquire, will bring them little pleasure, or will be futile, difficult, or troublesome.
  32. wish sandwich noun: A snack consisting of two slices of bread with no filling.
  33. wish someone ill verb: To hope for bad things for someone or express this view.
  34. wish someone well verb: To hope for good things for someone.
  35. wish upon a star verb /wɪʃ əˈpɒn ə stɑː(ɹ)/: To make a wish on seeing a shooting star.
  36. wish-wash adjective, noun, verb: Any weak, thin drink.
  37. wish well verb: To hope for success in one's future.
  38. wish you well verb /ˌwɪʃ ju ˈwɛl/: A polite form of farewell address uttered to another person.
  39. wisha interjection: An expression of surprise.
  40. wishable adjective: Capable or worthy of being wished for; desirable.
  41. wishalloy noun: A hypothetical material that would have certain desirable properties, but is not known to exist.
  42. Wishart proper noun: A surname from Anglo-Norman.
  43. Wishart distribution noun: A generalisation of the chi-square distribution to an arbitrary (integer) number of dimensions, or of the gamma distribution to a non-integer number of...
  44. Wishaw proper noun /ˈwɪʃɔ/: A town and former burgh in North Lanarkshire council area, Scotland, at one time (1920-1975) in the burgh of Motherwell and Wishaw (OS grid ref NS7955).
  45. wishbone noun, verb /ˈwɪʃˌboʊn/: A forked bone between the neck and breast of a bird consisting chiefly of the two clavicles fused at their median or lower end, regarded as a lucky charm in...
  46. wishbone bush noun: Mirabilis laevis, a white- or pink-flowered desert-dwelling bush of the American Southwest.
  47. wishbone flower noun: Any flowering plant of genus Torenia, especially Torenia fournieri, having a pair of yellow stamens in the form of a wishbone.
  48. wishboning noun: Lateral transverse bending of the mandibular symphysis as a result of mastication.
  49. wishbook noun: A book or catalogue listing desirable things.
  50. wishcast verb: To interpret information or a situation in a way that casts it as favorable or desired, despite the fact that there is no evidence for such a conclusion.
  51. wishcasting noun, verb: The act of interpreting information or a situation in a way that casts it as favorable or desired, although there is no evidence for such a conclusion; a...
  52. wishcycle verb: To dispose consumer waste in a recycling bin in the hope of it being recycled, when it cannot or is unlikely to be recycled.
  53. wishcycling noun, verb: The disposal of consumer waste in a recycling bin in the hope of it being recycled, when it cannot or is unlikely to be recycled.
  54. wishedly adverb: According to one's wish; as is or was desired.
  55. wisher noun: Someone who makes a wish
  56. wishful adjective /ˈwɪʃfəl/: Wished-for; desired, wanted.
  57. wishful hoping noun: The act of hoping for something to occur, despite a lack of evidence or a low probability of it occurring, often driven by a desire to make oneself feel...
  58. wishful recycling noun: Synonym of aspirational recycling.
  59. wishful thinker noun: One who engages in wishful thinking.
  60. wishful thinking noun: The formation of beliefs based on an outcome that aligns with one's desires or hopes, while disregarding evidence, rationality, or reality.
  61. wishful thought noun: An instance of wishful thinking.
  62. wishfulfilling adjective: Alternative form of wish-fulfilling.
  63. wishfully adverb: In a wishful manner.
  64. wishfulness noun: The state or quality of being wishful.
  65. wishi noun: maitake, hen of the woods (mushroom)
  66. wishin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of wishing.
  67. wishing bone noun: wishbone (of a bird)
  68. wishing cap noun: A hat or cap that magically lets the wearer's wishes come true
  69. wishing well noun, verb /ˈwɪʃɪŋ wɛl/: A well or other water feature into which individuals traditionally cast coins or small objects while making a wish, based on the cultural belief that the...
  70. wishingly adverb: While wishing or yearning.
  71. wishless adjective: Without a wish or wishes.
  72. wishlessness noun: Absence of wishes.
  73. wishlist noun, verb /ˈwɪʃ.lɪst/: Alternative form of wish list.
  74. wishlisted adjective, verb: Placed on a wishlist
  75. wishly adverb: Steadfastly; intently.
  76. Wishman proper noun: A surname from German.
  77. Wishosk noun: Synonym of Wiyot (“indigenous people”).
  78. Wishoskan adjective: Of or relating to a former language family that included Wiyot.
  79. Wishram noun: A Chinook Indian tribe from the Columbia River in Oregon.
  80. wisht adjective: Sickly, weak.
  81. wisht as a winnard adjective: Sickly, weak.
  82. wishtonwish noun: The prairie dog.
  83. wishy-washily adverb: In a wishy-washy manner.
  84. wishy-washiness noun: The quality of being wishy-washy.
  85. wishy-washy adjective /ˈwɪʃ.iˌwɒʃ.i/: Wavering; lacking in commitment, certainty, support, and (often) clarity; namby-pamby.
  86. Wisigoth noun: Alternative form of Visigoth.
  87. Wisigothic adjective: Alternative form of Visigothic.
  88. wisker noun: A lie
  89. wisket noun: A basket.
  90. wiskinkie noun: A doorkeeper in the Tammany Hall political organization.
  91. wiskostatin noun: An inhibitor, 1-(3,6-dibromocarbazol-9-yl)-3-(dimethylamino)propan-2-ol, that nonselectively perturbs membrane transport by decreasing cellular ATP levels
  92. Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome noun: A rare X-linked recessive disease characterized by eczema, thrombocytopenia, immune deficiency, and bloody diarrhea.
  93. Wisler proper noun: A surname.
  94. wisly adverb: Certainly; surely.
  95. Wismar proper noun: A town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
  96. Wismer proper noun: A surname.
  97. wisnae contraction: wasn't
  98. Wisner proper noun: A surname.
  99. Wisniewski proper noun: A transliteration of the Polish surname Wiśniewski.
  100. wisp noun, verb /wɪsp/: A small bundle, as of straw or other like substance; a twisted handful of something; any slender, flexible structure or group.
  101. wispen adjective: Formed of a wisp; wispy.
  102. wispily adverb: In a wispy manner.
  103. wispiness noun: The state of being wispy.
  104. wispish adjective: Wispy.
  105. wispishly adverb: In a wispish manner.
  106. wisplike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wisp.
  107. wispy adjective /ˈwɪspi/: Consisting of or resembling a wisp; like a slender, flexible strand or bundle.
  108. wiss verb: To know; to understand.
  109. Wissahickon proper noun: A neighborhood in the section of Lower Northwest Philadelphia in the state of Pennsylvania, United States.
  110. wisse verb /wɪs/: To show, teach, inform, guide, direct.
  111. wissle verb: Alternative form of wrixle.
  112. Wissler proper noun: A surname.
  113. Wissler's syndrome noun: A rheumatic disease resembling sepsis.
  114. wist verb /wɪst/: To know, be aware of.
  115. Wistar noun: An outbred albino rat used in medical research, having a wide head, long ears, and a tail shorter than the rest of its body.
  116. wistaria noun /wɪsˈtɛəɹi.ə/: Alternative spelling of wisteria.
  117. Wister proper noun: A surname.
  118. wisteria noun /wɪsˈtɛriə/: Any of several woody climbing vines, of the genus Wisteria, native to the East Asian countries of China, Korea, and Japan and the eastern United States.
  119. wisterine noun: A toxic glycoside from the plant Wisteria sinensis.
  120. wistful adjective /ˈwɪstfəl/: Full of longing or yearning.
  121. wistfully adverb: In a wistful manner.
  122. wistfulness noun: The state or characteristic of being wistful.
  123. wistiti noun: A marmoset, principally in family Callitrichidae.
  124. wistless adjective: Unknowing; unaware.
  125. wistly adverb: In an intent manner, with close attention; intently; attentively.
  126. Wiston proper noun /ˈwɪs.tən/: Synonym of Wissington, Suffolk, England.
  127. wistonwish noun: Alternative form of wishtonwish.
  128. Wistow proper noun: A village and civil parish in Huntingdonshire district, Cambridgeshire, England (OS grid ref TL2781).
  129. Wiswall proper noun: A surname.
  130. Wiswell proper noun: A surname.
  131. wit noun, preposition, verb /wɪt/: Sanity.
  132. wit'cha contraction: Contraction of with + you
  133. wit'cho contraction: Contraction of with + your.
  134. wit'choo contraction: Contraction of with + you
  135. wit-cracker noun: One who makes jests; a joker.
  136. wit-cracking adjective: Wisecracking; making jokes or witty comments.
  137. wit-monger noun: Alternative form of witmonger.
  138. wit's end noun: Alternative form of wits' end.
  139. wit tooth noun: Synonym of wisdom tooth.
  140. wit-wanton noun: Alternative form of witwanton.
  141. wit woo interjection: a double whistle expressing someone is attractive
  142. witan noun /ˈwɪtən/: The Anglo-Saxon national council or witenagemot.
  143. witbier noun /ˈwɪt.bɪə/: A top-fermented barley/wheat beer brewed mainly in Belgium and the Netherlands.
  144. witblits noun: Home-distilled brandy or raw spirit, colourless and with a powerful kick.
  145. witch noun, verb /wɪt͡ʃ/: A person (now usually particularly a woman) who uses magical or similar supernatural powers to influence or predict events, particularly one with malicious...
  146. witch alder noun: Any of the low-growing, flowering deciduous shrubs of the genus Fothergilla, native to woodland and swamps of the southeastern United States.
  147. witch ball noun: A hollow sphere of plain or stained glass hung in windows in 18th-century England to ward off evil spirits, witches' spells or ill fortune.
  148. witch bottle noun: A stoneware jug used as an amulet against witchcraft.
  149. witch craze noun: The period from 15th to 18th centuries during which persecution of people as witches was prevalent in Europe and North America.
  150. witch cult noun: a covert pagan religion believed to have persisted across medieval Europe, devoted to an ancient fertility god and persecuted by Christianity as witchcraft.
  151. witch doctor noun /ˈwɪtʃ ˌdɒktə/: A person (often male) who is believed to ward off witchcraft and heal through magical powers; a shaman.
  152. witch doctress noun: A female witch doctor.
  153. witch elm noun: Alternative form of wych elm.
  154. witch-finder noun: Alternative form of witchfinder.
  155. witch flounder noun: A flatfish of species Glyptocephalus cynoglossus, found in the North Atlantic.
  156. witch grass noun: Alternative form of witchgrass.
  157. witch hat noun: A style of hat worn by witches in popular culture depictions, characterized by a conical crown and a wide brim.
  158. witch hazel noun: Hamamelis virginiana, native to eastern North America.
  159. witch-hazel cone gall noun: Cone-shaped distortions of the leaves of witch-hazel trees, caused by aphids of species Hormaphis hamamelidis (witch-hazel cone gall aphid).
  160. witch-hazel cone gall aphid noun: Hormaphis hamamelidis, the aphid that causes witch-hazel cone gall.
  161. witch house noun: A style of music characterized by chopped and screwed hip-hop soundscapes, industrial and noise experimentation, and the use of synthesizers, drum machines,...
  162. witch hunt noun, verb /ˈwɪtʃhʌnt/: A search for people believed to be using sorcery or harmful magic, typically in order to persecute or punish them.
  163. witch hunter noun: A person employed to find witches as part of a witch-hunt; a witchfinder.
  164. witch-hunting noun, verb: An engagement in a witch-hunt; searching for witches or for evidence against them.
  165. witch-hunty adjective: Characteristic of a witch-hunt.
  166. witch knot noun: A symbol used in modern witchcraft, consisting of four loops formed by a single line and intertwined with a circle.
  167. witch ladder noun: Alternative form of witch's ladder.
  168. witch-like adjective: Like a witch.
  169. witch-meal noun: A flash powder made from club moss; vegetable sulphur.
  170. witch moth noun: Any moth from tribe Thermesiini.
  171. witch of Agnesi noun /æɡˈneɪsi/: A cubic plane curve defined from two diametrically opposite points of a circle.
  172. witch-ridden adjective: Thin and weak; (figuratively) thinly populated.
  173. witch's bells noun: The foxglove.
  174. witch's besom noun: An especially rustic style of broom, now associated with witches.
  175. witch's brew noun /ˈwɪtʃɪzˌbɹuː/: Alternative form of witches' brew.
  176. witch's bridle noun: A scold's bridle.
  177. witch's broom noun: A disease or deformity in a woody plant, typically a tree, such that the natural structure of the plant is changed so that a dense mass of shoots grows from...
  178. witch's butter noun: Alternative form of witches' butter.
  179. witch's egg noun: The juvenile form of a Phallus mushroom, such as Phallus impudicus or Phallus multicolor (syn. Dictyophora multicolor), which resembles an egg.
  180. witch's fire noun: Synonym of St. Elmo's fire.
  181. witch's hair noun: Any of various fruticose or hair-like lichens, especially in the genus Alectoria (e.g. Alectoria sarmentosa) or sometimes Usnea or Gowardia (e.g. Gowardia...
  182. witch's hat noun: Hygrocybe conica, a small mushroom of the waxcap genus found in North America and Northern Europe.
  183. witch's horse noun: Synonym of prairie alligator.
  184. witch's knot noun: Alternative form of witch-knot.
  185. witch's ladder noun: In folk magic, a charm or talisman made from knotted or plaited cord or hair, with various things like feathers braided or knotted into it.
  186. witch's milk noun: Milk secreted from the breasts of newborn babies.
  187. witch's moneybags noun: Hylotelephium telephium (orpine), a succulent perennial ground cover native to Eurasia.
  188. witch's stirrup noun: A tangle in a horse's mane.
  189. witch's teat noun: A raised bump or wart on a person's body, formerly believed in some English-speaking cultures to indicate that the person was a witch and used the wart to...
  190. witch's water noun: Wiccan holy water
  191. witch-smeller noun: Synonym of witchfinder.
  192. witch stone noun: An adder stone (witches' stone), a stone with a (natural) hole in it.
  193. witch window noun: A window placed diagonally, with its long edge parallel to the roof, in the gable-end wall of a house (chiefly in Vermont in the United States), where a...
  194. witcha contraction /ˈwɪ.t͡ʃə/: Contraction of with + you.
  195. witchball noun: Alternative spelling of witch ball.
  196. witchcamp noun: A Wiccan or pagan workshop or retreat.
  197. witchcore noun: A particular spiritual, aesthetic, or musical genre centered around witchiness.
  198. witchcraft noun /ˈwɪt͡ʃkɹæft/: The practice of witches; magic, sorcery, or the use of supernatural powers to influence or predict events.
  199. witchcraftical adjective: Of or pertaining to witchcraft; witchcrafty.
  200. witchcraftsman noun: A practitioner of witchcraft.
  201. witchcrafty adjective: Relating to or resembling witchcraft.
  202. witchdoctor noun: Alternative form of witch doctor.
  203. witchdom noun: The exercise of witchcraft or of supernatural powers; witchery
  204. witchedly adverb: Synonym of bewitchedly.
  205. witchen noun: Alternative form of wicken (“European rowan tree”).
  206. witchen-tree noun: The mountain ash or rowan.
  207. witcher contraction, noun /ˈwɪt͡ʃɚ/: A dowser.
  208. witchert noun: Alternative form of wychert.
  209. witchery noun: Witchcraft.
  210. witches' bells noun: The plant foxglove.
  211. witches' besom noun: Alternative form of witch's besom (“broom used by witches”).
  212. witches' brew noun /ˈwɪtʃɪzˌbɹuː/: A strange, powerful, terrifying or dangerous concoction of ingredients.
  213. witches' broom noun: Alternative form of witch's broom (“type of plant disease”).
  214. witches' butter noun: Tremella mesenterica, a yellow, gelatinous fungus (yellow brain fungus, golden jelly fungus).
  215. witches' cauldron noun: A large mist/smoke-filled black iron pot, stereotypically used by European witches to brew potions and cast spells.
  216. witches' hair noun: Alternative form of witch's hair (“a type of lichen”).
  217. witches' knickers noun: Plastic bags snagged in trees and bushes.
  218. witches' ladder noun: Alternative form of witch's ladder.
  219. witches' milk noun: Alternative form of witch's milk.
  220. witches' Sabbat noun: Synonym of witches' Sabbath
  221. witches' Sabbath noun: A supposed meeting of witches at midnight to practice sorcery or to take part in a demonic orgy.
  222. witches' stairs noun: steep staircase with alternate half treads.
  223. witches' stone noun: A small ledge jutting out of the chimney of a house, chiefly in Jersey or Guernsey, originally to stop rain seeping under the joins in a thatched roof, and...
  224. witches' thimbles noun: The foxglove.
  225. witchetty noun: Alternative spelling of witchety.
  226. witchetty grub noun: Alternative spelling of witchety grub.
  227. witchety noun /ˈwɪt͡ʃ.ə.tiː/: Any of certain Acacia species.
  228. witchety grub noun: The large, white, wood-eating larvae of several moths and beetles, especially the species Endoxyla leucomochla, traditionally eaten by Aboriginals in the...
  229. witchfinder noun: A person employed to carry out witch-hunts and identify witches.
  230. witchfinder general noun: A title assumed by Matthew Hopkins, a 17th-century English witch-hunter.
  231. witchfinding noun: The practice of conducting witch-hunts and identifying witches.
  232. witchfire noun: Synonym of St. Elmo's fire.
  233. witchgrass noun: Any of several grasses, of the genus Panicum, often found as a weed.
  234. witchhood noun: The state of being a witch.
  235. witchhunt noun: Alternative form of witch-hunt.
  236. witchhunter noun: Alternative form of witch hunter.
  237. witchily adverb: In a witchy way.
  238. witchiness noun: The quality of being witchy.
  239. witching adjective, noun, verb /ˈwɪt͡ʃɪŋ/: Of or pertaining to witchcraft or sorcery, or to witches or sorcerers.
  240. witching hour noun /ˈwɪt͡ʃɪŋ ˌaʊə/: Often preceded by the: midnight, when witches and other supernatural beings were thought to be active, and to which bad luck was ascribed; also (generally),...
  241. witchingly adverb: So as to bewitch or enchant.
  242. witchish adjective: Somewhat witchy.
  243. witchism noun: Witchcraft.
  244. witchity grub noun: Alternative form of witchety grub.
  245. witchkind noun: All witches, collectively.
  246. witchking noun: A powerful man who practices sorcery.
  247. witchless adjective: Without witches.
  248. witchlet noun: A young witch.
  249. witchlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a witch.
  250. witchling noun /ˈwɪt͡ʃ.lɪŋ/: A young witch.
  251. witchly adjective: Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of witches; witchlike.
  252. witchman noun: A male witch; a warlock.
  253. witchmeal noun: Alternative form of witch-meal.
  254. witchmonger noun: One who has dealings with witches.
  255. witcho contraction: Contraction of with + yo'.
  256. witchoo contraction: with you
  257. witchoura noun: Alternative spelling of witzchoura.
  258. witchspirit noun: The spirit of a witch.
  259. witchu contraction: Alternative form of witchoo (“with you”).
  260. witchuck noun: The sand martin, or bank swallow.
  261. witchweed noun: Any of several flowering plants of the genus Striga, from Africa and Asia, some of which are parasitic to crops.
  262. witchwife noun: a witchwoman
  263. witchwoman noun: A female witch.
  264. witchwood noun: Synonym of mountain ash (“Sorbus aucuparia”).
  265. witchwork noun: Witchcraft.
  266. witchy adjective /ˈwɪt͡ʃi/: Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of witches; witchlike.
  267. witcraft noun: Mental skill; the art of wit.
  268. Witczak proper noun: A surname from Polish.
  269. witdoeke noun: Members of conservative black vigilante groups in the South African provinces of the Cape and Orange Free State in the 1980s.
  270. wite noun, verb /waɪt/: To regard (someone) as guilty; to accuse; to blame; to fault.
  271. Witek proper noun: A surname.
  272. witeless adjective: blameless
  273. witenagemot noun /ˈwɪtənəjəməʊt/: Any of several assemblies which existed in Anglo-Saxon England from the 7th to the 11th century, initially with regional jurisdiction (there being different...
  274. witenagemote noun: Alternative form of witenagemot.
  275. witfish noun: The ladyfish.
  276. witful adjective: Full of or possessing wit; wise; sensible
  277. witfully adverb: In a witful or conscious manner; knowingly
  278. witfulness noun: The state or condition of being witful; consciousness
  279. witgat noun: Synonym of motlopi.
  280. with adverb, noun, prefix, preposition /wɪð/: Against.
  281. with a bang prepositional phrase: Flamboyantly; in a noticeable and exciting manner.
  282. with a bullet prepositional phrase: That has entered the charts in a high position, or has climbed rapidly in the charts, or is thought to have the potential for further rapid advancement.
  283. with a bump prepositional phrase: With a sudden return to seriousness or reality.
  284. with a grain of salt adverb: With a little common sense and skepticism.
  285. with a high arm prepositional phrase: Synonym of with a high hand.
  286. with a high hand prepositional phrase: In a high-handed manner.
  287. with a hook prepositional phrase: Appended to a statement to indicate that one does not believe it.
  288. with a quickness prepositional phrase: Quickly, speedily; in a hurry.
  289. with a thumb up one's bum adverb: Synonym of with one's thumbs up one's ass
  290. with a vengeance prepositional phrase: With an intense motivation; in an extreme, intense, or violent manner.
  291. with a view to preposition: With the intention of, with the goal of (followed by a noun or a gerund).
  292. with a wet finger prepositional phrase: Done easily, with little effort, or without difficulty.
  293. with a will prepositional phrase /ˌwɪθ‿ə ˈwɪl/: With willingness and zeal; with all one's heart or strength; earnestly, heartily.
  294. with ages prepositional phrase: for a long time; in ages
  295. with all due respect prepositional phrase: A phrase used before disagreeing with someone or saying something they may find offensive, usually considered polite.
  296. with all of one's heart prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with all one's heart.
  297. with all one's ears prepositional phrase: With keen auditory attention.
  298. with all one's eyes prepositional phrase: With keen visual attention.
  299. with all one's heart prepositional phrase: With much sincerity.
  300. with all one's might prepositional phrase: Using as much strength and effort as possible.

Part 41 · Part 43 · 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.