English words: with all the salt in the Dead Sea to Witmer

300 English words, part 43 of 56 of the words starting with W, A to Z. 18 have a page of their own.

English words with all the salt in the Dead Sea to Witmer

with all the salt in the Dead Sea prepositional phrase: With much doubt and skepticism.
with an eye to preposition: With an intention, goal, or consideration to.
with an eye towards preposition: With an intention, goal, or consideration to.
with any luck phrase: Hopefully; with a modicum of good fortune.
with apologies to phrase: A conventional way of attributing credit to somebody whose ideas or works one is adapting or parodying.
with arms wide open prepositional phrase: Synonym of with open arms
with bad grace prepositional phrase: unwillingly; ungraciously
with baited breath adverb: Eggcorn of with bated breath.
with 'bated breath adverb, prepositional phrase /wɪð ˈbeɪtɪd ˈbɹɛθ/: With reduced breath.
with bells on prepositional phrase: With eager anticipation and enthusiasm, especially regarding the acceptance of an invitation.
with both eyes open adverb: Alternative form of with one's eyes open
with both hands prepositional phrase: Willingly; readily.
with brass knobs on prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with knobs on.
with calf adjective: Synonym of in-calf
with cause prepositional phrase: Alternative form of for cause.
with child prepositional phrase: Pregnant.
with closed doors prepositional phrase: Synonym of behind closed doors (“in private”).
with compliments adverb: Written to show that the goods which have been sent need not be returned or paid for.
with dispatch prepositional phrase: In a speedy or fast manner; with celerity or expedition.
with due respect prepositional phrase: Synonym of with all due respect.
with effect from prepositional phrase: Starting at the specified date or time.
with every bone in one's body prepositional phrase: To the fullest extent possible.
with every breath adverb: Said at every considerable opportunity; said repeatedly and constantly.
with every fiber of one's being prepositional phrase: To the fullest extent possible.
with every fibre of one's being prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with every fiber of one's being.
with every ounce of one's being prepositional phrase: Synonym of with every fiber of one's being.
with extra steps prepositional phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see with, extra, steps.
with flying colors prepositional phrase: Very successfully; in an exceptional, noteworthy, or extraordinary manner.
with flying colours prepositional phrase: British spelling of with flying colors.
with foal prepositional phrase: Synonym of in-foal
with friends like that, who needs enemies phrase: Alternative form of with friends like these who needs enemies?.
with friends like these, who needs enemies phrase /ˌwɪθ fɹɛn(d)z laɪk ðiːz ˌhu niːdz ˈɛnəmiːz/: Indicating that one's close associates prove more adversarial than one's opponents.
with friends like those, who needs enemies phrase: Alternative form of with friends like these who needs enemies?.
with God prepositional phrase: Dead; deceased.
with God as my witness phrase: Alternative form of may God be my witness.
with good grace prepositional phrase: In a gracious manner.
with good reason prepositional phrase: Based on sound judgment and reasonable inference; with one's proper justifications; on good grounds.
with hat in hand adverb: Alternative form of hat in hand.
with ill grace prepositional phrase: Synonym of with bad grace.
with it adjective, prepositional phrase: Aware of current trends and fashions.
with-it-ness noun: The state of being with it.
with knobs on prepositional phrase: Embellished.
with leaden wings adverb: Very slowly in progress or the passage of time.
with no further ado prepositional phrase /wɪð.nəʊ.fɜː.ðə.ɹə.duː/: Without any other formalities; with no further delay.
with one arm tied behind one's back adverb: Alternative form of with one hand tied behind one's back.
with one consent prepositional phrase: unanimously
with one hand tied behind one's back adverb: Easily, without much effort.
with one's bare hands prepositional phrase: Barehandedly.
with one's chest prepositional phrase: With total confidence.
with one's dying breath prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with one's last breath.
with one's eyes closed adverb: With very little effort.
with one's eyes open adverb: Cognizant of any risks involved.
with one's eyes shut adverb: Alternative form of with one's eyes closed.
with one's eyes wide open adverb: Alternative form of with one's eyes open
with one's finger in one's mouth prepositional phrase: Appearing foolish, shy or hesitant.
with one's head held high adverb: Proudly, with pride.
with one's jaw in one's lap prepositional phrase: astonished, amazed
with one's last breath prepositional phrase: At the point when one is about to die.
with one's own eyes prepositional phrase: In real life as seen by oneself, as opposed to in a picture or according to someone else's description.
with one's pants down adverb: Alternative form of caught with one's pants down.
with one's tail up prepositional phrase: confidently
with one's tongue in one's cheek prepositional phrase: Synonym of tongue-in-cheek.
with one shoulder prepositional phrase: With the consent of all; unanimously.
with one voice prepositional phrase: In unison, together
with open arms prepositional phrase: With enthusiasm, as if embracing.
with pleasure prepositional phrase /wəð ˈpleʒ.ə/: Willingly; without argument.
with prejudice prepositional phrase: Without the possibility of future action that reverses the decision.
with privilege adverb: used to indicate a book has been legally published or is entitled to special privileges, e.g., due to a royal monopoly
with-profits adjective: (originally) Describing a type of insurance policy or investment that pays bonuses linked to the issuing company's profits.
with reason prepositional phrase: Having a justifiable or legitimate cause.
with regard to preposition: Concerning; about.
with respect prepositional phrase: Used as a mild apology for following remark, which could otherwise be taken as disrespectful.
with respect to preposition /wɪð.ɹəˈspɛk.tuː/: Regarding; concerning; pertaining to.
with the best prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with the best of them.
with the best of them prepositional phrase: As well as anyone.
with the best will in the world prepositional phrase: Even with an optimistic and charitable outlook; used to indicate the intractability of a problem.
with the exception of preposition: With due allowance for (a specified detail); not including; other than.
with the Lord prepositional phrase: Dead; deceased.
with the manner prepositional phrase: in the very act; red-handed.
with the passage of time prepositional phrase: As time goes by, in time.
with the passing of time prepositional phrase: Synonym of with the passage of time.
with the skin of one's teeth prepositional phrase: Synonym of by the skin of one's teeth.
with the spin prepositional phrase: hitting the ball in the same direction that it is spinning off the pitch
with this adverb: When this happened; hereupon, after this moment.
with time prepositional phrase: As time passes; over time.
with tongue in cheek prepositional phrase: Synonym of tongue-in-cheek.
with training wheels adjective: Made easier for novices.
with us adjective: Alive.
with whole skin prepositional phrase: Safe; unscathed.
with young prepositional phrase: Of a female animal, pregnant.
withafastuosin noun: A withanolide obtained from Datura fastuosa.
withaferin noun: Any of a group of steroidal lactones found in species of Withania.
withal adverb, noun, preposition /wɪˈðɔːl/: Together with the rest; besides; in addition.
Witham proper noun: A town and civil parish with a town council in Braintree district, Essex, England (OS grid ref TL8214).
withametelin noun: A withanolide obtained from Datura metel.
withamite noun: A reddish variety of epidote, found in Scotland.
withanamide noun: Any of a group of amides, present in Withania somnifera, that provide some protection from Alzheimer's disease
withanolide noun: Any of a group of naturally occurring chemical compounds occurring as secondary metabolites primarily in genera of the nightshade family, consisting of a...
withanone noun: The steroidal macrolide 6,7-epoxy-5,17-dihydroxy-1-oxowitha-2,24-dienolide
withanoside noun: A particular steroid glycoside
withaperuvin noun: Any of a group of withanolides found in Physalis peruviana.
withbear verb: To carry or bear (something) away.
withcall noun, verb /ˌwɪðˈkɔːl/: To call back, recall.
withcalling noun, verb: The act of calling back; revocation.
Withdean proper noun: A northern suburb of Brighton, Brighton and Hove, East Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ3007).
withdraft noun: Alternative spelling of withdraught.
withdraught noun /wɪðˈdɹɑːft/: Retraxit: a dismissal with prejudice based on a plaintiff's withdrawal of the suit.
withdraw noun, verb /wɪðˈdɹɔː/: To draw or pull (something) away or back from its original position or situation.
withdrawability noun: The quality of being withdrawable.
withdrawable adjective: Capable of being withdrawn.
withdrawal noun /wɪðˈdɹɔː(ə)l/: Receiving from someone's care what one has earlier entrusted to them. Usually refers to money.
withdrawal symptom noun: Any of a wide range of symptoms associated with the discontinuance of a drug by an addicted individual, or the medically controlled discontinuance by a...
withdrawalism noun: A policy of withdrawal.
withdrawalist adjective, noun: Favouring withdrawal.
withdrawer noun: Someone who withdraws.
withdrawing noun, verb: withdrawal
withdrawing room noun: A room for retirement from another room, as for example after dining; a drawing room.
withdrawingly adverb: In a withdrawing manner; with shyness or reserve.
withdrawingness noun: The quality of being withdrawing; a tendency to draw back.
withdrawment noun: The act of withdrawing; withdrawal; recall.
withdrawn adjective, verb /wɪðˈdɹɔːn/: Removed from circulation.
withdrawnness noun: The state or condition of being withdrawn or isolated.
withdrive verb: To drive away, repel.
withe noun, verb /wɪθ/: A flexible, slender shoot or twig, especially when used as a band or for binding; a withy.
wither adverb, noun, prefix, verb /ˈwɪðə/: To shrivel, droop or dry up, especially from lack of water.
wither away verb: To atrophy, or waste away.
wither on the vine verb: To be unsuccessful due to neglect or inaction.
wither-wrung adjective: Injured or hurt in the withers, as a horse.
witherable adjective: Capable of being withered; perishable.
witherband noun: A piece of iron fixed in a saddle near a horse's withers, to strengthen the bow.
Witherby proper noun: A surname.
withered adjective, verb /ˈwɪðɚd/: Shrivelled, shrunken or faded, especially due to lack of water.
witheredly adverb: In a withered manner.
witheredness noun: The state of being withered.
Witherell proper noun: A surname.
witherer noun: One who or that which withers.
Witherian adjective: Of or pertaining to George Wither (1588–1667), English poet, pamphleteer, satirist and writer of hymns.
withering adjective, noun, verb /ˈwɪðəɹɪŋ/: Tending to destroy, devastate, overwhelm, or cause complete destruction.
withering abalone syndrome noun: A bacterial disease of the abalone shellfish.
withering away of the state noun: The proposed situation where, in a classless society, people govern themselves as a commune without needing a government or law enforcement.
witheringly adverb: In a withering manner.
Witherington proper noun: A hamlet in Downton parish, Wiltshire, England (OS grid ref SU1824).
witherite noun: A yellow-grey mineral form of barium carbonate, BaCO₃
witherless adjective: That does not wither or dry up.
witherling noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)lɪŋ/: An opponent, enemy, or adversary.
withernam noun: Alternative form of withername.
withername noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)ˌneɪm/: A second or reciprocal distress of other goods in lieu of goods which were taken by a first distress and have been eloigned; a taking by way of reprisal
Withernsea proper noun: A coastal town and civil parish with a town council in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref TA3427).
Witherow proper noun: A surname.
withers noun, verb /ˈwɪð.ɚz/: The part of the back of a four-legged animal that is between the shoulder blades; in many species the highest point of the body and the standard place to...
withersake noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)ˌseɪk/: An apostate or perfidious renegade.
withershins adverb: Alternative spelling of widdershins (“anticlockwise”).
withersins adverb: Alternative form of widdershins.
withersoever adverb: To whatever place; to anywhere.
withersome adjective: Characterised or marked by withering.
Witherspoon proper noun: A surname from Middle English.
Witherspoon-excludable noun: A person who is utterly opposed to capital punishment and therefore may be excluded as a juror.
withertip noun: A plant disease, often of citrus plants, that causes dieback and wilting.
witherward adjective, adverb, noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)wə(ɹ)d/: Adverse, contrary.
witherweight noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)ˌweɪt/: A counterbalancing weight; counterweight.
witherwin noun /ˈwɪðə(ɹ)ˌwɪn/: An opponent; rival; adversary; enemy; (Christianity) the Adversary; the Devil.
witherwise adjective, adverb: In the opposite or wrong direction; contrariwise.
withery adjective: Somewhat withered.
Withey proper noun: A surname.
withgo verb: To go against; oppose; transgress.
withheld adjective, verb /wɪθˈhɛld/: That has been kept or held back from the possession or knowledge of another.
withhold noun, verb /wɪθˈhəʊld/: To keep (a physical object that one has obtained) to oneself rather than giving it back to its owner.
withholdable adjective: Able to be withheld.
withholdal noun: The act of withholding something.
withholding noun, verb /wɪθˈhəʊldɪŋ/: The deduction of taxes from an employee's salary.
withholding tax noun: A withholding; a tax withheld from employees' salaries and paid to the government. The withheld amount is considered a credit in final taxation.
withholdment noun: withholding; the act of withholding.
within adjective, adverb, preposition /wɪðˈɪn/: In the inner part, spatially; physically inside.
within a bull's roar prepositional phrase: Anywhere near (a place or target).
within a whisker of prepositional phrase: Synonym of within an ace of
within ames ace prepositional phrase: Nearly, very near.
within an ace of prepositional phrase: Very near; on the point of.
within an inch of one's life prepositional phrase /wɪðˌɪn ən ˈɪntʃ əv wʌnz ˈlaɪf/: To a point where one is at great risk of death; or (figuratively, hyperbolic) of severe danger or trouble.
within an inch of one's skin prepositional phrase: Synonym of within an inch of one's life.
within arm's reach prepositional phrase: within reach
within call prepositional phrase: Close enough to hear a person's shout.
within cry prepositional phrase: Within hearing distance (of something).
within doors adverb: indoors
within living memory prepositional phrase: In living memory.
within one's fingers prepositional phrase: Fully within one's control, easily accessible, or within one's grasp.
within one's means prepositional phrase: Without spending more than one can afford.
within one's rights prepositional phrase: entitled, able
within one sigma prepositional phrase: Describing the range from the mean, plus or minus one standard deviation, usually covering 68% of the data points in a normal distribution.
within reach prepositional phrase: At a distance close enough to touch by reaching.
within reason prepositional phrase: To an extent which is reasonable; not beyond what is reasonable.
within-subjects adjective: Of an experiment: designed so that each participant is tested on each variable.
within the agreed time prepositional phrase: As planned, as scheduled; according to an established timetable.
within the four seas prepositional phrase: Within or located in Great Britain.
within the pale prepositional phrase: Within the boundaries, either physical or metaphorical; especially within the limits of acceptable behavior.
within touching distance prepositional phrase: Very close.
withindoors adverb: Alternative form of within-doors.
withinforth adverb: Within; inside; inwardly.
Withington proper noun: A village and civil parish in Cotswold district, Gloucestershire, England (OS grid ref SP0315).
withinness noun: The state or condition of being within.
withinside adverb, preposition: Within, inside.
withinside of preposition: inside
withinsides adverb, preposition: Alternative form of withinside.
withinward adverb: inward
withinwards adverb: inward
Withlacoochee proper noun: A river that originates in Georgia, northwest of Valdosta.
Withnailesque adjective: Reminiscent of Withnail and I (1987), a British black comedy film about two young, unemployed, binge-drinking actors living in a squalid flat in 1960s London.
Withnell proper noun: A village and civil parish in Chorley borough, Lancashire, England (OS grid ref SD6322).
withness noun: The quality of being or doing with something.
without adverb, conjunction, noun, preposition /wɪðˈaʊt/: Outside, externally.
without a by your leave prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without so much as a by your leave.
without a doubt prepositional phrase: certainly; doubtlessly; unquestionably; indisputably; doubtless; surely; no doubt; without any doubt.
without a hitch prepositional phrase: Of an event or process, without any problems.
without a murmur prepositional phrase: With no complaint or objection; in a quietly passive manner.
without a scratch prepositional phrase: Unscathed, safe and sound.
without a shadow of a doubt prepositional phrase: Synonym of beyond a shadow of a doubt.
without a trace prepositional phrase: Without showing or leaving behind any sign of something; tracelessly.
without a word of a lie prepositional phrase: With no falsehood at all; emphasizes that one is telling the absolute truth.
without accident prepositional phrase: Without incurring any harm; safely.
without batting an eye adverb: Showing no emotional reaction.
without batting an eyelash adverb: Synonym of without batting an eye.
without batting an eyelid adverb: Alternative form of without batting an eye.
without biscuits prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without tea and biscuits
without blinking an eye adverb: Alternative form of without batting an eye.
without blinking an eyelash adverb: Alternative form of without batting an eye.
without blinking an eyelid adverb: Alternative form of without batting an eye.
without book prepositional phrase: On no authority.
without cause prepositional phrase: Without any reason or justification.
without cease prepositional phrase: ceaselessly; continually
without ceremony adverb: In an abrupt or peremptory manner, without formalities or niceties that might usually be expected.
without coffee prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without tea and biscuits
without day prepositional phrase: Without a day being fixed for reconvening.
without-door adjective: outdoor; exterior
without doubt prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without a doubt.
without end prepositional phrase: Without a limit or bound; endless.
without exception prepositional phrase: Exceptionlessly; in their entirety.
without fail prepositional phrase: Certainly; by all means; as a matter of importance.
without fear or favor prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without fear or favour.
without fear or favour prepositional phrase: In an equal and fair manner.
without further ado prepositional phrase: Alternative form of with no further ado.
without incident prepositional phrase: Without causing or experiencing difficulty; not encountering any impediments.
without loss of generality prepositional phrase: With a constraining assumption that, however, makes it clear how to apply the proof performed under this assumption to the general case unconstrained by the...
without number prepositional phrase: numberless; endless or infinite
without prejudice prepositional phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see without, prejudice.
without price prepositional phrase: priceless; valuable beyond measure
without question prepositional phrase: totally obediently
without recourse prepositional phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see without, recourse.
without so much as a by your leave prepositional phrase: Omitting the social niceties, especially that of asking permission.
without tea and biscuits prepositional phrase: Inquisitorial, severe.
without tears prepositional phrase /wɪθˈaʊt tiːɹz/: Presented so as to be easy to learn.
without trace prepositional phrase: Alternative form of without a trace.
without troubling the scorers prepositional phrase: Describing the manner of the dismissal of a batsman who is out without scoring any runs
without welt or guard prepositional phrase /wɪðˈaʊt wɛlt oɹ ɡɑɹd/: Plainly or straightforwardly; without embellishment.
withoutcha contraction /wɪθˈaʊt͡ʃə/: without you
withoutdoors adverb: outdoors
withoutforth adverb: Without; outside; outwardly.
withoutness noun: The state or condition of being without.
withoutside preposition: outside
withoutward adverb: outward
withoutwards adverb: outward
Withrow proper noun: A surname.
withsake verb: To forsake; abandon; renounce; deny; refuse.
withsave verb: To assure.
withsaw noun: A contradiction.
withsay verb: To contradict or deny.
withsayer noun: One who withsays; an opponent.
withset verb: To set oneself against; oppose; resist.
withsit verb: To resist, oppose, be set against or in opposition to.
withspeak verb: To speak against; contradict.
withstand verb /wɪðˈstænd/: To resist or endure (something) successfully.
withstandable adjective: Capable of being withstood.
withstander noun: A person who withstands or resists; an opponent.
withstandingness noun: Ability to withstand or resist.
withstay verb: To hold back; oppose; withstand.
withstrain verb: To restrain.
withstraint noun: The act or process of withstraining; restraint.
withtake verb: To rebuke; reprimand.
withthrow noun, verb: Alternative form of windthrow.
withtract verb: To withdraw, retract.
withturn verb: To turn around; turn back or away.
withwind noun: A kind of bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis).
withwine noun: Alternative form of withwind.
withy adjective, noun /ˈwɪð.i/: An osier (Salix viminalis), a type of willow.
withywind noun: Alternative form of withwind.
witigo noun: Alternative form of wendigo.
witiko noun: Alternative form of wendigo.
witjuti grub noun: Alternative form of witchety grub.
witkey noun: A Web-based system whereby users can exchange and purchase services and information, and share knowledge and experience, in order to save time and money.
Witkin proper noun: A surname.
Witkoff proper noun /ˈwɪtkɒf/: David T. Witkoff (1892–1970), tailor and Russian émigré to the United States; father of Martin Alvin “Marty” Witkoff and grandfather of Steven Charles...
witkop noun: A scalp disease similar to favus, characterised by hair loss and white crust.
Witkop syndrome noun: Synonym of tooth and nail syndrome.
witless adjective: Lacking wit or understanding; foolish.
witlessly adverb: in a witless manner
witlessness noun: The state of being witless; stupidity.
witlet noun: A minor or petty wit.
Witley proper noun: A village and civil parish in Waverley borough, Surrey, England (OS grid ref SU9439).
witling noun: A person who feigns wit, pretending or aspiring to be witty.
witloof noun: Belgian endive, common chicory (Cichorium intybus)
Witman proper noun: A surname.
Witmer proper noun: A surname.

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.