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English words: worksafe to worriter

300 English words, part 51 of 56 of the words starting with W, A to Z. 31 have a page of their own.

English words worksafe to worriter

  1. worksafe adjective: Alternative form of work-safe.
  2. workscreen noun: A computer display that one can work at.
  3. workseeker noun: A person seeking employment; jobseeker.
  4. workshare noun: A cooperative funding arrangement between multiple governments whereby the costs of a contract are divided between several governments who benefit from that...
  5. workshed noun: A shed where work is carried out.
  6. worksheet noun, verb: A sheet of paper or computerized document on which problems are worked out or solved and the answers are recorded.
  7. workshift noun: A scheduled period of employment; a shift.
  8. workship noun: workmanship
  9. workshirt noun: A shirt designed to be worn to work.
  10. workshoe noun: A workboot or other footwear designed for work.
  11. workshop noun, verb /ˈwɜːk.ʃɒp/: A room, especially one which is not particularly large, used for manufacturing or other light industrial work.
  12. workshoppe noun: A fanciful spelling of workshop, chiefly used in the names of businesses to give an air of old-fashionedness.
  13. workshopper noun: One who workshops something.
  14. workshy adjective: Disinclined to work; lazy.
  15. workshyness noun: The state or quality of being workshy.
  16. worksite noun: A site where work occurs; usually used in reference to construction work.
  17. workslop noun: Content generated by artificial intelligence that is presented by an employee as useful work but serves no meaningful purpose.
  18. worksome adjective: Characterised by work; industrious; diligent.
  19. worksomeness noun: The state, quality, or condition of being worksome; diligence.
  20. worksona noun: The personality that a person projects at work.
  21. worksong noun: Alternative form of work song.
  22. Worksop proper noun /ˈwɜː(ɹ)ksɒp/: A town in Bassetlaw district, Nottinghamshire, England.
  23. workspace noun /ˈwɝkˌspeɪs/: An area allocated for someone to work in, especially in an office.
  24. workstand noun: A worktable.
  25. workstation noun /ˈwɝkˌsteɪʃən/: A desktop computer, normally more powerful than a normal PC and often dedicated to a specific task, such as graphics.
  26. workstead noun: Any place, such as a workshop, office, studio, or garage, set up where work can be performed; a workstation.
  27. workstock noun /ˈwɜːkstɒk/: Working animals; often specifically draft animals, contrasted with other livestock used by humans to provide animal products such as milk, eggs, and hides.
  28. workstone noun: A stone with which a person works.
  29. workstrand noun: A group of sequentially related elements of a project.
  30. workstream noun: A stream (succession) of work done on some common theme, whether by a single team or workgroup or by various ones working in a crossfunctional or...
  31. workstyle noun: A working lifestyle; the way in which somebody integrates their occupation into their life.
  32. worksurface noun: A surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers in a kitchen, that can be used to work on.
  33. worksy adjective /ˈwɜː(ɹ)ksi/: diligent, hard-working
  34. worktable noun: A table designed for work of a specific type.
  35. worktaker noun: A person who takes up some work; an employee, contractor, etc.
  36. workteam noun: A group of people who work together.
  37. worktext noun: A textbook or workbook.
  38. worktime noun: The period, or daily hours, during which somebody works.
  39. worktool noun: Alternative form of work-tool.
  40. worktop noun: A surface, usually resting on cupboards or drawers that can be used to work on. Usually in a kitchen.
  41. Worku proper noun: A surname from Amharic.
  42. workup noun: A general medical examination to assess a person's health and fitness.
  43. workways adverb: Alternative form of workwise (in a position so that it can be worked upon)
  44. workwear noun /ˈwɝkwɛɹ/: Clothes designed to be worn while working, especially in a physically demanding job.
  45. workweek noun: The range of days of the week that are normally worked.
  46. workwise adverb: In terms of work.
  47. workwoman noun: A woman who performs manual labour.
  48. workwomanlike adjective: Workmanlike; used of something made or done by a woman.
  49. workword noun: The operative word, especially in a thought, phrase, or idea; keyword.
  50. workworn adjective: worn as a result of manual labour
  51. worky adjective, noun /ˈwɜːki/: Characterized by or pertaining to work.
  52. workyard noun /ˈwɝkjɑɹd/: A yard where physical labour is carried out.
  53. Worland proper noun: A surname.
  54. world noun, verb /wɜːld/: The subjective human experience, regarded collectively; human collective existence; existence in general; the reality we live in.
  55. world ash noun: Yggdrasil.
  56. world beat noun: Alternative form of worldbeat.
  57. world-beater noun: Someone or something superior to all others of its sort.
  58. world-beating adjective: Superior to all others of its sort.
  59. world building noun: Alternative form of worldbuilding.
  60. world capital noun: A city that is widely recognized for its global influence in a particular domain, often acting as a hub for diplomacy, finance, culture, or innovation.
  61. world car noun: Any car designed for, or achieving, worldwide sales using the same platform and components, often with a variety of body styles.
  62. world champion noun: The winner of a world cup or world championship.
  63. world-class adjective /wɜː(ɹ)ldˈklæs/: Of a standard that ranks among the best in the world.
  64. world clock noun: A clock that shows time around the globe.
  65. world cup noun: Alternative letter-case form of World Cup, an international tournament establishing a world champion; the trophy awarded to the winner.
  66. world egg noun /wɜːld ˌɛɡ/: A mythological motif, found in the creation myths of many cultures and civilizations, of an egg from which the universe or some primordial being is "hatched".
  67. world ending adjective, noun: Which causes, or is indicative of causing, the end of the world.
  68. world-endingly adverb: In a world-ending way; in a manner which could cause the end of the world.
  69. World English noun: Any of various national or regional varieties of English other than British or American English.
  70. World Exposition noun: Any of various large international expositions held since the mid 19th century, often called "Expo".
  71. world-famous adjective /ˌwɜːldˈfeɪməs/: Renowned universally; known worldwide.
  72. world fusion noun: Music that combines styles or genres from different parts of the world.
  73. world game noun: Association football; soccer.
  74. World Heritage Site noun: A place listed by UNESCO as being of special cultural or physical significance.
  75. world-historical adjective /ˌwəːldhɪˈstɒɹɪkl̩/: Pertaining to world history; globally significant.
  76. world-historically adverb: In a world-historical manner.
  77. world history noun: A field of historical study that examines history from a global perspective.
  78. world language noun: A language spoken internationally and which is learned by many people as a second language.
  79. world leader noun: A person, group, or country, deemed superior in their field.
  80. world line noun: A path in spacetime, especially that traversed by an elementary particle from its creation to its destruction.
  81. world literature noun: Comparative literature.
  82. world map noun /wɜːld ˈmæp/: A map of a world; a cartographic representation, a projection done to scale, representative of a planet's surface.
  83. world model noun: A predictive model that has been internalised by an agent which is used to forecast what consequences its actions will have on the environment (i.e. world)...
  84. world music noun: Traditional music, as opposed to popular music or classical music.
  85. world of difference noun: A great or insurmountable difference.
  86. World of Warcrafter noun: A player of the massively multiplayer online role-playing game World of Warcraft.
  87. world-old adjective: Extremely ancient.
  88. world order noun: A particular structure that manages the world's stability, informed by a number of legal, political and socio-economic factors.
  89. world peace noun: The ideology of universal global understanding and non-violence.
  90. world phone noun: A quadband phone.
  91. world picture noun: A particular conception or idea of life; a worldview.
  92. world policeman noun: A political system or government with a foreign policy that engages in interventionism, intrusiveness or imperialism
  93. world power noun: A nation or state so powerful that it can influence world affairs.
  94. world-read adjective: Of a journal or publication, widely or internationally renowned.
  95. world record noun: The world's best score or time for a certain event.
  96. world religion noun: An internationally widespread religious belief system which has become generally recognized as having independent status from any other religion, but which...
  97. world-renowned adjective: Of worldwide renown; known and respected internationally.
  98. world riddle noun: Any great unanswered question concerning the nature of the universe or the meaning of life.
  99. world's end noun: The most distant point possible.
  100. world's fair noun: An international exposition (type of public exhibition).
  101. World's Fair plant noun: Synonym of belvedere (“Bassia scoparia”).
  102. world's fastest man noun: the Olympic champion male sprinter in the men's 100-metre dash sprint race athletics track and field event
  103. world's fastest woman noun: the Olympic champion female sprinter in the women's 100-metre dash sprint race athletics track and field event
  104. world's greatest athlete noun: the Olympic champion male athlete in the men's decathlon athletics track and field sport
  105. world's oldest profession noun: Prostitution.
  106. world's record noun: Synonym of world record.
  107. world's smallest violin noun: A notional violin that plays tragic music for the afflicted; used in dismissive responses to complaints of woe.
  108. world's soul noun: Alternative form of world soul.
  109. world's tiniest violin noun: Synonym of world's smallest violin.
  110. world-shaking adjective: Momentous; of great import; of great significance, importance or consequence.
  111. world song noun: A song from the genre of world music.
  112. world soul noun: A single, unifying spirit believed by some to animate every living being in the world and to underlie the value of every inanimate thing as well.
  113. world state noun: The state of a gameworld at a given time, comprising all player locations, object states, narrative variables, etc.
  114. world-system noun: A socioeconomic system that encompasses part or all of the globe and is typically larger than a single country.
  115. world to come noun: The Jewish afterlife or mythic future, usually thought to occur after the coming of the Messiah, in which the righteous are rewarded for their good deeds...
  116. world trade center noun: A building that houses all the facilities associated with global commerce.
  117. world tree noun: In various mythologies, an enormous tree that connects or forms an axis between different realms or worlds and serves as a symbol of the universe's...
  118. world turtle noun: The mythical giant sea turtle or tortoise that upholds the World in various cosmologies.
  119. world view noun: Alternative spelling of worldview.
  120. world war adjective, noun: A war involving the major nations of the world.
  121. world-wearied adjective: Synonym of world-weary.
  122. world-weariness noun: The state or characteristic of being world-weary; a feeling of fatigue or exhaustion with the state of the world or with one's life.
  123. world weary adjective /ˈwɜːld ˌwɪəɹi/: Tired of the ways of the world; feeling apathetic or cynical due to one's life experiences.
  124. world-wide adjective, adverb: Alternative form of worldwide.
  125. world-wise adjective: Alternative form of worldwise.
  126. world without end adverb: For all time.
  127. worldbeat noun: A music genre that blends Western pop music with traditional folk music or world music.
  128. worldbeater noun: Alternative form of world-beater.
  129. worldbeating adjective: Alternative form of world-beating.
  130. worldbound adjective: Existing in exactly one world.
  131. worldbreaking noun: The act of destroying or throwing into disorder a world or worldview.
  132. worldbuilder noun: One who constructs a world, especially a convincing fictional world for literature etc.
  133. worldbuilding noun: The conception and description of a fictional world, often as the setting of a work of fiction, particularly in speculative fiction.
  134. worlded adjective, verb: Containing worlds.
  135. worlder noun /ˈwɝldɚ/: One who supports a certain idea of the world.
  136. worldful noun: As much or as many as would fill a world.
  137. worldhood noun: A worldly possession.
  138. worldhouse noun: The large artificial dome constructed in paraterraforming.
  139. worldie noun: Anything particularly excellent of its kind; especially a goal in sports or a beautiful woman.
  140. worldish adjective: Of, belonging to, or characteristic the world; worldly.
  141. worldizing noun: Sounds adjusted such that they sound as if heard in an acoustic location other than where originally created, generally by playing recordings in the new...
  142. worldkin noun /ˈwɜːldkɪn/: A diminutive or miniature world; a microcosm.
  143. worldlang noun: A constructed international auxiliary language where the vocabulary is based on languages of different language families from different parts of the world,...
  144. worldless adjective: Without worlds; planetless.
  145. worldlessly adverb: In a worldless way.
  146. worldlessness noun: The state or condition of being worldless.
  147. worldlet noun: A small planet; planetoid.
  148. worldlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a world.
  149. worldlily adverb: In a worldly manner.
  150. worldline noun: Alternative spelling of world line.
  151. worldliness noun: The quality of being worldly; familiarity with the ways of the world.
  152. worldling noun: A mundane person, preoccupied with worldly affairs rather than spiritual matters.
  153. worldly adjective, adverb /ˈwɜː(ɹ)ldli/: Concerned with human or earthly matters, physical as opposed to spiritual.
  154. worldly wise adjective: Experienced in the ways of the world; sophisticated and cosmopolitan.
  155. worldlywise adjective: Alternative spelling of worldly-wise.
  156. worldmaker noun: The creator of a world.
  157. worldmaking noun: The creation of a world, as for example in writing fiction.
  158. worldmate noun: Any of a group of spatiotemporally related objects (i.e. objects in the same world, at the same time)
  159. worldness noun: The quality of being a world; existence as a world.
  160. worldproof verb: To make resistant to the various risks and hazards that may be encountered in the world.
  161. worldquake noun: An earthshaking event.
  162. worlds adverb, noun, verb /wɝldz/: plural of world
  163. worlds apart adjective: Vastly different.
  164. worlds away adjective: Vastly different; incompatible.
  165. Worldschooling noun: A form of education where children travel the world and are taught by their parents rather than attending a traditional school.
  166. Worldsday noun: A proposed holiday in the World Calendar before the start of a new year.
  167. worldshaking adjective: Alternative spelling of world-shaking.
  168. worldsheet noun: A two-dimensional manifold which describes the embedding of a string in spacetime, a direct generalization of the worldline of a particle in special and...
  169. Worldstar interjection: Exclaimed by onlookers or bystanders during an unexpected or dramatic event, especially a verbal or physical altercation, anticipating that the footage will...
  170. WorldStarHipHop interjection: Synonym of Worldstar.
  171. worldview noun: An individual's, ingroup's or society's view of the world and how it is to be interpreted.
  172. worldvolume noun: A measure of the size of a brane
  173. worldward adjective, adverb /ˈwɜːldwəd/: In regard to the world.
  174. worldwards adverb /ˈwɜːldwədz/: Synonym of worldward.
  175. worldweariness noun: Alternative form of world-weariness.
  176. worldweary adjective: Alternative form of world-weary.
  177. worldwide adjective, adverb /ˈwɜːldˌwaɪd/: Spanning the world; global.
  178. worldwidely adverb: Synonym of worldwide.
  179. worldwideness noun: The quality of being worldwide.
  180. worldwisdom noun: Wisdom, knowledge, or understanding about the world; experience; philosophy.
  181. worldwise adjective: Knowledgeable about the world; worldly-wise; sophisticated; experienced.
  182. worldy adjective, noun: Synonym of worldly.
  183. Worle proper noun: A suburban village in Weston-super-Mare parish, North Somerset district, Somerset, England (OS grid ref ST3562).
  184. Worley proper noun: A surname.
  185. Worli proper noun /ˈwəli/: A neighbourhood of Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.
  186. worm noun, verb /wɜːm/: A generally tubular invertebrate of the annelid phylum; an earthworm.
  187. worm and wheel noun: Synonym of worm drive.
  188. worm ball noun: Alternative form of wormball.
  189. worm bark noun: Andira inermis, a nitrogen-fixing tree with medicinal properties native to the area from southern Mexico to northern South America.
  190. worm burner noun: A hard-hit ground ball.
  191. worm cast noun: Soil excreted by a worm and carried to the surface.
  192. worm charming noun: The process of attracting earthworms from the ground, either to collect fishing bait or as a competition.
  193. worm drive noun: A gear arrangement consisting of a screw (the worm) whose thread meshes with a gear wheel (the worm wheel) to turn the direction of drive through a right...
  194. worm-eaten adjective: Of fruit or other food, eaten by worms, especially having a worm inside.
  195. worm-eating warbler noun: Helmitheros vermivorum, a small New World warbler that breeds in the Eastern United States and migrates to southern Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central...
  196. worm fence noun: Synonym of snake fence.
  197. worm fever noun: A fevered condition in children, ascribed to intestinal worms.
  198. worm food noun: One or more corpses, especially in a state of decay; remains.
  199. worm gear noun: Synonym of worm wheel (“the wheel in a worm drive”).
  200. worm-hole noun: Alternative form of wormhole.
  201. worm in the apple noun: A serious flaw in something otherwise good; a problem that ruins everything else.
  202. worm-like adjective: Alternative form of wormlike.
  203. worm-like chain noun: A model describing stiff, flexible polymers (like DNA), treating them as a continuous, elastic rod that resists bending but can curve smoothly.
  204. worm lizard noun: Any of many small limbless burrowing tropical squamate reptiles, of the family Amphisbaenidae or of the superfamily or suborder Amphisbaenia, that resemble...
  205. worm month noun: The month of July.
  206. worm moon noun: A full moon in March.
  207. worm oil noun: An anthelmintic consisting of oil obtained from the seeds of Dysphania anthelmintica (syn. Chenopodium anthelminticum.
  208. worm on a string noun: Synonym of squirmle
  209. worm out verb: To escape or free oneself from a duty.
  210. worm pick noun: A delicate device used to handle nematodes and similar organisms, typically under a microscope
  211. worm red adjective: Of a dull, brownish red color.
  212. worm-ridden adjective: Alternative form of wormridden.
  213. worm's eye view noun: A view of an object from below, from the ground.
  214. worm's food noun: Alternative form of worm food.
  215. worm screw noun: Synonym of worm (“screw component of a worm drive”).
  216. worm shell noun: Alternative form of worm shell.
  217. worm snake noun: Carphophis amoenus, a small, nonvenomous colubrid snake native to the eastern United States, typically found in moist, rocky woodlands beneath rotting logs...
  218. worm-star noun: A collection of nematode worms stuck together at their tails, caused by a bacterial infection by Verde1 that causes their tails to become sticky. The...
  219. worm tea noun: An anthelmintic tea or tisane.
  220. worm turns phrase: Circumstances change so that a previously disadvantaged party gains the advantage, or vice-versa.
  221. worm wheel noun /ˈwɜːm.wiːl/: The gear wheel component in a worm drive.
  222. wormable adjective: (of a computer flaw or a bug) Capable of being turned into a network worm.
  223. wormal noun: Alternative form of wormil.
  224. Worman proper noun: A surname.
  225. wormball noun: A spherical agglomeration of earthworms that forms during very wet weather
  226. wormcast noun: A small pile of sand or soil, the end product of the breakdown of organic matter by an earthworm.
  227. wormed adjective, verb /wɝmd/: Affected with woodworm.
  228. wormer noun: Dewormer, medicine used in deworming an animal.
  229. wormery noun: A self-contained system for producing vermicompost.
  230. wormfish noun: Any of the family Microdesmidae of small goby-like fish which often burrow in estuarine mud.
  231. wormfood noun: Alternative form of worm food.
  232. wormfowl noun: Any bird that feeds primarily on worms.
  233. wormgear noun: Alternative form of worm gear.
  234. wormgrass noun: Spigelia marilandica, the pinkroot.
  235. wormhole noun, verb /ˈwɝmˌhoʊl/: A hole burrowed by a worm.
  236. wormhood noun: The state or condition of being a worm.
  237. wormian adjective: Of or pertaining to Ole Worm (Olaus Wormius, 1588–1655), Danish physician and antiquary.
  238. Wormian bone noun: Any small irregular bone occasionally occurring in the cranium in addition to the normal bones.
  239. wormicide noun: A substance that kills worms.
  240. wormiform adjective: Alternative form of vermiform.
  241. wormil noun: warble fly
  242. wormily adverb /ˈwəː.mə.lɪ/: In a manner reminding of a worm, with much twisting and turning.
  243. worminess noun: The quality of being wormy.
  244. worming noun, verb: The act by which an animal is wormed.
  245. wormish adjective: Like a worm.
  246. wormless adjective: Without worms.
  247. wormlessness noun: Freedom from worms.
  248. wormlet noun: A small worm.
  249. Wormley proper noun: A village in Broxbourne district, Hertfordshire, England (OS grid ref TL322054).
  250. wormlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a worm.
  251. wormlike chain noun: Alternative form of worm-like chain.
  252. wormling noun: A small or young worm.
  253. wormlion noun: The larva of a vermileonid.
  254. wormly adjective: Of, pertaining to, or resembling a worm; wormlike.
  255. wormpick noun: Alternative form of worm pick.
  256. wormproof adjective: Resistant to worms.
  257. wormridden adjective: Full of or parasitized by worms.
  258. wormroot noun: Synonym of wormgrass.
  259. wormseed noun: An aromatic tropical plant (Dysphania ambrosioides, syn. Chenopodium ambrosioides) that yields an anthelmintic oil
  260. wormseed mustard noun: The plant Erysimum cheiranthoides.
  261. wormshell noun: Alternative form of worm shell.
  262. wormship noun: A term of address for a worm.
  263. wormskin noun: the skin of a worm, or leather made therefrom, especially in fiction where worms are large creatures and have correspondingly large skins
  264. wormsona noun: A fursona that is a worm.
  265. wormul noun: warble fly
  266. wormweed noun: A seaweed of species Ascophyllum nodosum.
  267. wormwheel noun: Alternative form of worm wheel.
  268. wormwood noun /ˈwɜːm.wʊd/: An intensely bitter herb (Artemisia absinthium and similar plants in genus Artemisia) used in medicine, in the production of absinthe and vermouth, and as a...
  269. wormworld noun: An age that is dominated by worms.
  270. wormy adjective: Of or like a worm or worms; shaped like a worm or worms.
  271. worn adjective, verb /wɔːn/: Damaged and shabby as a result of much use.
  272. worn in adjective, verb: Having the appearance of having been worn often or for an extended period.
  273. worn out adjective, verb /ˈwɔːn.aʊt/: Damaged due to continued or hard exposure or use until no longer effective or useful.
  274. worn't contraction: Alternative spelling of weren't.
  275. wornil noun: Alternative form of wormil.
  276. wornness noun: The quality of being worn.
  277. Woronin body noun: An organelle found near the septae that divide hyphal compartments in filamentous Ascomycota, formed by budding from conventional peroxisomes.
  278. Woronora proper noun: A suburb of Sydney in the Sutherland council area, New South Wales, Australia.
  279. Worplesdon proper noun: A village in Guildford borough, Surrey, England (OS grid ref SU9753).
  280. worra contraction [ˈwɒɾə]: Contraction of what + a.
  281. worral noun: a monitor lizard of Egypt, either a Nile monitor (Varanus niloticus) or a desert monitor (Varanus griseus).
  282. Worrall proper noun: A village in Bradfield parish, Metropolitan Borough of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England (OS grid ref SK3092).
  283. Worrell proper noun: A surname.
  284. worret noun, verb: Alternative form of worrit.
  285. worriable adjective /ˈwʌɹi.əbl/: Capable of becoming worried.
  286. worricow noun: An imp or hobgoblin.
  287. worried adjective, verb /ˈwʌɹid/: Thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen; feeling afraid and unhappy.
  288. worried well noun: Users of medical or psychiatric services who are not suffering from any diagnosable disease.
  289. worriedly adverb: In a worried manner.
  290. worriedness noun: worry, the state of being worried
  291. worrier noun: A person who worries a great deal, especially unnecessarily.
  292. worriful adjective: Alternative form of worryful.
  293. worriless adjective: Alternative form of worryless.
  294. worrily adverb: Worriedly.
  295. worriment noun: The act of worrying; anxiety.
  296. worrisome adjective /ˈwʌɹisəm/: Causing worry; perturbing or vexing.
  297. worrisomely adverb: In a worrisome way.
  298. worrisomeness noun: The property of being worrisome.
  299. worrit adjective, noun, verb: Worry; anxiety.
  300. worriter noun: One who worries; an anxious person.

Part 50 · Part 52 · 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.