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English words: WPTH to wrist shot

300 English words, part 53 of 56 of the words starting with W, A to Z. 41 have a page of their own.

English words WPTH to wrist shot

  1. WPTH noun: Abbreviation of weight proportionate to height.
  2. WPW noun: Initialism of Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome.
  3. WPWS noun: Initialism of Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome.
  4. WQHD noun: Initialism of wide quad high definition (“2560×1440 pixels”).
  5. wqo adjective, noun: Abbreviation of well-quasi-ordering.
  6. WR noun: Initialism of world record.
  7. WRA noun: Initialism of women's rights activist.
  8. wrack noun, verb /ɹæk/: The remains of something; a wreck.
  9. wrack and ruin noun: Complete destruction.
  10. wrack line noun: A line of seaweed deposited on a beach at high tide
  11. wrack one's brain verb: Eggcorn of rack one's brain.
  12. wrack one's brains verb: Eggcorn of rack one's brains.
  13. wrackful adjective: ruinous; destructive.
  14. wrackingly adverb: Of crying, with strong physically noticeable sobs.
  15. wrackline noun: Alternative form of wrack line.
  16. Wragby proper noun: A village and civil parish in East Lindsey district, Lincolnshire, England (OS grid ref TF1378).
  17. Wragg proper noun: A surname from Old Norse.
  18. Wragge proper noun: A surname.
  19. wraggle verb /ˈɹæɡ.əl/: To wag about with a wiggling motion.
  20. wraggled adjective, verb: Worn and ragged.
  21. wrain-bolt noun: Alternative form of wringbolt.
  22. wraith noun /ɹeɪθ/: A ghost or specter, especially a person's likeness seen just after their death.
  23. wraithlike adjective: Resembling a wraith; ghostly.
  24. wraithly adjective: Ghostly; spectral.
  25. wraithy adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wraith.
  26. wrake noun /ɹeɪk/: Suffering which comes as a result of vengeance or retribution.
  27. wramp noun, verb: A wrench, twist, or sprain of the body.
  28. wran noun: Alternative form of wren.
  29. Wrangell proper noun: A borough in southern Alaska.
  30. wrangle noun, verb /ˈɹæŋɡəl/: To convince or influence (someone) by arguing or contending.
  31. wrangler noun /ˈɹæŋɡləː/: Someone who wrangles or corrals.
  32. wranglership noun: The honor or position of being a wrangler (at the University of Cambridge, England)
  33. wranglesome adjective: Characterised or marked by wrangling; inclined to wrangle or squabble; quarrelsome.
  34. wranglin' verb: Pronunciation spelling of wrangling.
  35. wrangling noun, verb /ˈɹæŋ.ɡə.lɪŋ/: contention; gainstriving
  36. wranglingly adverb: With bickering or quarrelling.
  37. wrannock noun: The common wren.
  38. wranny noun: The common wren.
  39. wrap noun, verb /ɹæp/: To enclose (an object) completely in any flexible, thin material such as fabric or paper.
  40. wrap account noun: A managed account that consolidates an investor's investment portfolio and financial plans.
  41. wrap around adjective, noun, verb: Alternative form of wraparound.
  42. wrap around one's little finger verb: To successfully control or exert influence over, especially for a sustained period of time.
  43. wrap dress noun: A figure-hugging dress with a front closure formed by wrapping one side across the other and knotting the attached ties that wrap around the back at the...
  44. wrap in cotton wool verb: To treat delicately, to baby, to coddle.
  45. wrap in the flag verb: To claim as deserving support for patriotic reasons.
  46. wrap it before you tap it proverb: It is wise to wear a condom before sexual intercourse.
  47. wrap one's arms around verb: Alternative form of get one's arms around.
  48. wrap one's brain around verb: Alternative form of wrap one's head around.
  49. wrap one's head around verb: To come to a good understanding of.
  50. wrap one's mind around verb: Alternative form of wrap one's head around.
  51. wrap party noun: A celebration held after completing the filming of a movie or television show.
  52. wrap-round adjective: Alternative form of wrapround.
  53. wrap service noun: Synonym of wrap account
  54. wrap up noun, verb /ˈɹæpʌp/: To cover or enclose (something) by folding and securing a covering entirely around it.
  55. wraparound adjective, noun /ˈɹæp.ə.ɹaʊnd/: Designed to be wrapped around the body and tied.
  56. wraparound care noun: Childcare provision for pupils in the period before and after the scheduled school day.
  57. wraparound childcare noun: Synonym of wraparound care.
  58. wraparound host noun: A host or hostess who appears in very short segments before and after a television show.
  59. wraparound mortgage noun: A form of mortgage in which the seller of a property extends to the buyer a junior mortgage which exists in addition to any superior mortgages already...
  60. wraple verb /ˈɹæp.əl/: To wrap up, entangle; warp.
  61. wrapover noun: A portion of a garment that wraps over another portion.
  62. wrappable adjective: That can be wrapped.
  63. wrappage noun: The act of wrapping.
  64. wrapped adjective, noun, verb /ɹæpt/: Encased in a wrapping.
  65. wrapped in a bow adjective: Combined or reduced into a neat self-contained package.
  66. wrapped up adjective, verb: Involved with; distracted by.
  67. wrapper noun /ˈɹæpɚ/: Something that is wrapped around something else as a cover or protection: a wrapping.
  68. wrappered adjective: Having a wrapper.
  69. wrapperless adjective: Without a wrapper.
  70. wrapping noun, verb /ˈɹæp.ɪŋ/: The material in which something is wrapped.
  71. wrapping gown noun: A nightgown.
  72. wrapping paper noun: Paper used for wrapping parcels (in this case, often brown) or presents (in this case, often colourful/colorful and decorative).
  73. wrapping up noun, verb: The act of concluding or finishing some event or course of action.
  74. wrappings noun: plural of wrapping
  75. wrapple verb: Alternative form of wraple.
  76. wraprascal noun: A kind of coarse overcoat.
  77. wrapround adjective, noun: Synonym of wraparound.
  78. wraps adjective, noun, verb: Finished; hopeless.
  79. wrapup noun: Alternative form of wrap-up.
  80. wrasse noun /ɹæs/: Any one of numerous edible, marine, spiny-finned fishes of the family Labridae, of which several species are found in the Mediterranean and on the Atlantic...
  81. wrassle verb /ˈɹæsl̩/: Pronunciation spelling of wrestle, representing Southern US and African-American Vernacular English.
  82. wrastle verb /ˈɹæsl̩/: Alternative form of wrestle.
  83. wrastler noun: A wrestler.
  84. wrastling noun, verb: Alternative form of wrestling.
  85. wrath adjective, noun, verb /ɹɒθ/: Great anger; (countable) an instance of this.
  86. Wrathall proper noun: A locality in the Lockhart council area, southern New South Wales, Australia.
  87. wrathful adjective /ˈɹɒθfəl/: Possessed of great wrath; very angry.
  88. wrathfully adverb: In a wrathful manner; with anger; angrily.
  89. wrathfulness noun /ˈɹɒθ.fʊl.nɛs/: The quality of being wrathful; wrath
  90. wrathily adverb: In a wrathy manner; with great anger.
  91. wrathiness noun: Quality of being wrathy.
  92. wrathless adjective: Free from anger.
  93. wrathlessness noun: Absence of wrath.
  94. wrathlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of wrath.
  95. wrathsome adjective: Marked by, or expressing wrath; wrathful
  96. wrathy adjective /ˈɹɒθi/: Feeling wrath; very angry, furious.
  97. Wratten proper noun: A surname.
  98. Wratten number noun: Any of the arbitrary alphanumeric codes in a system for labelling optical filters, usually for photographic use.
  99. wrawl verb /ɹɔːl/: To cry like a cat; to waul.
  100. wrawling noun, verb: Crying, wauling.
  101. Wraxall proper noun: A civil parish in Dorset, England.
  102. wraxle verb /ˈɹæksl̩/: To wrestle.
  103. wraxling noun, verb: wrestling
  104. Wray proper noun /ɹeɪ/: A village in Wray-with-Botton parish, City of Lancaster district, Lancashire, England (OS grid ref SD6067).
  105. Wraysbury proper noun: A village and civil parish in Windsor and Maidenhead borough, Berkshire, England, formerly in Buckinghamshire (OS grid ref TQ0074).
  106. WRC noun: Initialism of water recycling center.
  107. wreader noun: A reader who interacts with a work of hypermedia so as to take on some of the functions of a writer.
  108. wreak noun, verb /ɹiːk/: To cause harm; to afflict; to inflict; to harm or injure; to let out harm.
  109. wreak havoc verb /ɹiːk ˈhæv.ək/: To cause damage, disruption, or destruction.
  110. wreaker noun /ˈɹikɚ/: One who wreaks.
  111. wreakful adjective: Vengeful; angry, furious.
  112. wreaking noun, verb: The act by which something is wreaked.
  113. wreakless adjective: unrevengeful.
  114. wreath noun, verb /ɹiːθ/: Something twisted, intertwined, or curled.
  115. wreath product noun: A combination of two groups based on their semidirect product, denoted as ≀.
  116. wreathage noun: Ornamentation in the form of a wreath or wreaths.
  117. wreathe verb /ɹiːð/: To coil, curl, or twist (something); to shape (something) into circles or coils.
  118. wreathed in smiles phrase: Smiling broadly.
  119. wreathen adjective: Twisted; made into a wreath.
  120. wreather noun: One who prepares wreaths of flowers.
  121. wreathing adjective, noun, verb: The motion or pattern of something that wreaths.
  122. wreathingly adverb: So as to wreathe.
  123. wreathless adjective: Without a wreath; unwreathed.
  124. wreathlet noun: A small wreath
  125. wreathlike adjective: Resembling a wreath.
  126. wreathmaker noun: A person who constructs wreaths of flowers.
  127. wreathmaking noun: The construction of wreaths of flowers.
  128. wreathplant noun: wirelettuce
  129. wreathwise adverb: In the manner of a wreath; arranged like a wreath.
  130. wreathwork noun /ˈɹiːθwɜː(ɹ)k/: Ornamentation resembling a wreath.
  131. wreathy adjective /ˈɹiːði/: twisted; curly; spiral.
  132. wreck noun, verb /ˈɹɛk/: Something or someone that has been ruined.
  133. wreck car noun: Synonym of wrecking car.
  134. wreck grab noun: A device designed to lift salvage from a shipwreck.
  135. wreck of the Hesperus noun: Used in similes to describe the appearance of an untidy or bedraggled person.
  136. wreck shop verb: To "go to town", to do something with vigor, very enthusiastically.
  137. wreck the hoose juice noun: Buckfast Tonic Wine, a brand of fortified wine.
  138. wreck yard noun: The location of a dismantling business where wrecked or decommissioned vehicles are brought, for the recovery of reusable parts and scrap metal.
  139. wreckable adjective: Capable of being wrecked.
  140. wreckage noun /ˈɹɛkɪdʒ/: Something wrecked, especially the remains or debris of something which has been severely damaged or destroyed.
  141. wrecked adjective, verb /ˈɹɛkt/: Destroyed, usually in an accident; damaged to the point of unusability.
  142. wreckedness noun: The quality of being wrecked.
  143. wrecker noun /ˈɹɛkɚ/: A person or company that dismantles old or wrecked vehicles or other items, to reclaim useful parts.
  144. wrecker's ball noun: A wrecking ball
  145. wrecker's yard noun: Synonym of wreck yard.
  146. wreckfish noun: Any of the perciform marine fish of the family Polyprionidae, often inhabiting caves and shipwrecks.
  147. wreckful adjective: Causing wreckage; ruinous.
  148. wrecking noun, verb: The act by which something is wrecked.
  149. wrecking amendment noun: An amendment made in bad faith by a legislator who disagrees with the principles of a bill and seeks to make it useless rather than simply voting against it.
  150. wrecking ball noun: A heavy steel ball, usually hung from a crane, that is swung to demolish large structures.
  151. wrecking bar noun: Any of various bars to aid with demolition tasks: prybars or crowbars.
  152. wrecking car noun: A railway car fitted with apparatus and implements for removing the wreck resulting from an accident.
  153. wrecking pump noun: A pump especially adapted for pumping water from the hull of a wrecked vessel.
  154. wrecking yard noun: Synonym of wreck yard.
  155. wreckish adjective: Like or resembling a wreck
  156. wreckless adjective: Without causing or suffering a wreck.
  157. wreckling noun: Alternative form of reckling.
  158. wreckmaster noun: Someone appointed to take charge of any goods and debris arriving on to the shore after a shipwreck.
  159. wreckreation noun: Recreation that wrecks or harms the environment. For example, running off-road vehicles and mountain bikes through ecologically sensitive areas, running...
  160. wrecksite noun: The site of a shipwreck.
  161. wrecksome adjective: Marked by a wreck or wreckage; resembling something that has been wrecked; banged up
  162. wrecky adjective: Damaged, run-down.
  163. Wrede proper noun: A surname.
  164. Wrekin proper noun: A large hill and local landmark in Shropshire, England.
  165. wren noun /ɹɛn/: Troglodytes troglodytes (Eurasian wren, type species and sole Old World species of the family Troglodytidae).
  166. wren-babbler noun /ˈɹɛn ˈbæbələ(ɹ)/: Any of various birds in seven genera in four families.
  167. wren-boy noun: Alternative form of wrenboy.
  168. wren-spinetail noun: any bird of the genus Spartonoica, of which the bay-capped wren-spinetail (Spartonoica maluroides) is the sole species.
  169. wren-tit noun: Alternative form of wrentit.
  170. wren-warbler noun /ˈɹɛn ˈwɔː(ɹ)blə(ɹ)/: Any of various birds in various genera, especially Prinia.
  171. wrenboy noun: A male mummer or guiser who takes part in Wren Day.
  172. wrench noun, verb /ˈɹɛnt͡ʃ/: A movement that twists or pulls violently; a tug.
  173. wrench fault noun: A strike-slip fault
  174. wrench hammer noun: A wrench with the end shaped so that it can be used as a hammer.
  175. wrench in the works noun: Synonym of spanner in the works.
  176. wrench react noun, verb: to express disapproval by sending a wrench emoji (🔧) reaction.
  177. wrencher noun: One who, or that which, wrenches.
  178. wrenchful adjective: Causing great pain, suffering, or agony; painful
  179. wrenching noun, verb /ˈɹɛnt͡ʃɪŋ/: The act by which something is wrenched.
  180. wrenchingly adverb: In a wrenching manner; with a sudden jerk or emotional shock.
  181. wrenchlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wrench (gripping tool).
  182. wrenchman noun: A mechanic, especially one who uses a wrench for on most jobs.
  183. wrenchy adjective /ˈɹɛn.t͡ʃi/: Indicative of wrenching
  184. wrength noun /ɹɛŋθ/: The state or condition of being wrong; wrongness; wrongfulness; error.
  185. wrenlet noun: A young wren
  186. wrenlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wren.
  187. Wrenn proper noun: A surname.
  188. Wrennian adjective: Of or relating to Christopher Wren (1632–1723), English architect and polymath.
  189. wrenning noun: The old custom of stoning a wren to death on St Stephen's Day.
  190. wrentail noun: A kind of fly used in fly fishing, resembling a wren's tail feather.
  191. Wrentham proper noun: A village and civil parish in East Suffolk district, Suffolk, England, previously in Waveney district (OS grid ref TM4982).
  192. wrenthrush noun: A bird of the species Zeledonia coronata, native to certain montane forests of Costa Rica and Panama.
  193. wrentit noun: A small passerine bird, Chamaea fasciata, found in scrub along the west coast of North America.
  194. wrest noun, verb /ɹɛst/: To pull or twist violently.
  195. wrest block noun: A wooden block in the pianoforte, often made of several pieces, into which the wrest-pins are driven.
  196. wrest-harrow noun: Alternative spelling of restharrow.
  197. wrestable adjective: Able to be wrested.
  198. wrester noun: Someone who wrests.
  199. wrestingly adverb: So as to wrest; while wresting something.
  200. wrestle noun, verb /ˈɹɛsl̩/: To take part in (a wrestling bout or match).
  201. wrestle with verb: To agonize over (something); to debate a quandary or endeavor to come to a conclusion about a difficult issue.
  202. wrestle with a pig verb: To engage in a struggle with an opponent that benefits from the struggle even without winning it.
  203. wrestler noun: A person who wrestles.
  204. wrestlerlike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a wrestler.
  205. wrestling noun, verb /ˈɹɛs.l̩.ɪŋ/: A sport where two opponents attempt to subdue each other in bare-handed grappling using techniques of leverage, holding, and pressure points.
  206. wrestling ring noun: The stage on which a wrestling bout is competed.
  207. wretch noun /ɹɛt͡ʃ/: An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
  208. wretched adjective /ˈɹɛt͡ʃɪd/: Characterized by or feeling deep affliction or distress; very miserable.
  209. wretchedly adverb /ˈɹɛt͡ʃədli/: In a wretched manner.
  210. wretchedness noun /ˈɹɛt͡ʃɪdnəs/: An unhappy state of mental or physical suffering.
  211. wretchful adjective: Wretched.
  212. wretchless adjective: reckless
  213. wretchlessly adverb: In a wretchless manner.
  214. wretchlessness noun: recklessness
  215. wretchock noun: A stunted or abortive cock; the smallest of a brood of domestic birds; any puny or imperfect creature.
  216. Wrexham proper noun /ˈɹɛksəm/: A town in Wrexham borough, in northeastern Wales.
  217. Wrexhamite noun: A native or inhabitant of Wrexham.
  218. WRICEF noun: Initialism of workflows, reports, interfaces, conversions, enhancements and forms; commonly used in ERP/MRP and other business software implementation...
  219. wrick noun, verb: To twist; turn
  220. wride noun: A bush having multiple stalks proceeding from a single root.
  221. wrig verb /ɹɪɡ/: To wriggle.
  222. wriggle noun, verb /ˈɹɪɡəl/: To twist one's body to and fro with short, writhing motions; to squirm.
  223. wriggle out of verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see wriggle, out of.
  224. wriggle room noun: Wiggle room.
  225. wriggler noun: The larva of a mosquito.
  226. wrigglesome adjective /ˈɹɪɡl̩səm/: Characterised or marked by wriggling
  227. Wrigglesworth proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  228. wriggliness noun: The quality of being wriggly.
  229. wriggling noun, verb: The act of one who wriggles.
  230. wrigglingly adverb: With a motion that wriggles.
  231. wriggly adjective: That wriggles.
  232. wright noun /ɹaɪt/: A builder or maker of something.
  233. Wright-Giemsa stain noun: A cytological stain used primarily for metaphase chromosomes and differentiation of blood cells
  234. Wright's beebrush noun: A flowering plant of species Aloysia wrightii, in the verbena family.
  235. Wright's stain noun: A staining technique used primarily for differentiation of blood cells.
  236. Wrightian adjective: Of or relating to Frank Lloyd Wright (1867–1959), American architect who aimed to design structures that were in harmony with humanity and the environment.
  237. wrightine noun: A rare alkaloid found in the bark of the coral swirl, an apocynaceous tree from Southeast Asia (Wrightia antidysenterica).
  238. Wrightington proper noun: A civil parish and hamlet in West Lancashire district, Lancashire, England, which includes the settlements of Appley Bridge, Dangerous Corner, Robin Hood...
  239. Wrightman proper noun: A surname.
  240. Wrighton proper noun: A surname from Old English.
  241. Wrightsman proper noun: A surname.
  242. Wrightson proper noun: A surname.
  243. Wrightstown proper noun: A borough in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States.
  244. Wrightsville proper noun: A city in Pulaski County, Arkansas.
  245. Wrightwood proper noun /raɪt.wʊd/: A census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California, United States.
  246. wrightwort noun: Any of a genus of shrubs, Carlowrightia
  247. Wrighty proper noun: A nickname for the surname Wright.
  248. Wrigley proper noun /ˈɹɪɡli/: A surname.
  249. wrily adverb: Alternative form of wryly.
  250. WRIM noun: Abbreviation of wound rotor induction motor.
  251. wrimple noun, verb: To wrinkle, rumple.
  252. wrinch verb: To complain or grouse about.
  253. wrine noun: A deep wrinkle.
  254. wring noun, verb /ɹɪŋ/: Often followed by out: to squeeze or twist (something moist) tightly so that liquid is forced out.
  255. wring-house noun: The room or building where a cider press is stored.
  256. wring out verb: To squeeze (wet clothing or cloth), either by twisting with one's hands, or by passing it through a wringer, to remove the water.
  257. wring-staff noun: Alternative form of wring-stave.
  258. wring-stave noun: One of the strong pieces of wood used in applying wringbolts.
  259. wringable adjective: Suitable for wringing; capable of being wrung.
  260. wringbolt noun: A bolt with a ring or eye, used by shipwrights to temporarily bend and secure the planks against the timbers until they are fixed in place.
  261. wringer noun /ˈɹɪŋə(ɹ)/: One who wrings.
  262. wringerless adjective: Without a wringer.
  263. wringing noun, verb: The act by which something is wrung.
  264. wringing wet adjective: So wet that water can be wrung out; very wet.
  265. wringle-wrangle noun, verb: A verbal argument.
  266. Wrington proper noun: A village and civil parish in North Somerset district, Somerset, England (OS grid ref ST4762).
  267. wrinkle noun, verb /ˈɹɪŋkl̩/: A small furrow, ridge or crease in an otherwise smooth surface.
  268. wrinkle-free adjective: Without wrinkles.
  269. wrinkleable adjective: Able to become wrinkled.
  270. wrinkled adjective, verb /ˈɹɪŋkl̩d/: Uneven, with many furrows and prominent points, often in reference to the skin or hide of animals.
  271. wrinkled hornbill noun: Rhabdotorrinus corrugatus, a hornbill of Malaysia and Indonesia.
  272. wrinkledly adverb: In a wrinkled manner.
  273. wrinkledness noun /ˈɹɪŋkəldnəs/: The state or condition of being wrinkled; rugosity, wrinkliness.
  274. wrinkledy adjective: wrinkled; wrinkly
  275. wrinkleless adjective: Without wrinkles.
  276. wrinklelessness noun: Absence of wrinkles.
  277. wrinkleproof adjective: Resistant to wrinkles.
  278. wrinkler noun: One who, or that which, wrinkles.
  279. wrinklesome adjective: Characterised or marked by wrinkles
  280. wrinklet noun: A little wrinkle.
  281. wrinklie noun: Alternative form of wrinkly.
  282. wrinkliness noun /ˈɹɪŋk(ə)linəs/: The state or condition or being wrinkly or wrinkled; rugosity, wrinkledness.
  283. wrinkling noun, verb: A pattern of wrinkles.
  284. wrinkly adjective, noun /ˈɹɪŋk(ə)li/: Having wrinkles.
  285. wrinkly skin syndrome noun: A rare genetic condition characterized by sagging, wrinkled skin with low elasticity, and delayed fontanelle closure.
  286. Wriothesley proper noun /ˈraɪəθsli/: A surname.
  287. Wrisberg's cartilage noun: The cuneiform cartilage.
  288. Wrisberg's nerve noun: Synonym of nerve of Wrisberg.
  289. Wrisbergian adjective: Of or relating to the anatomist Heinrich August Wrisberg.
  290. wrist noun, verb /ɹɪst/: The complex joint between forearm bones, carpus, and metacarpals where the hand is attached to the arm; the carpus in a narrow sense.
  291. wrist band noun: Alternative spelling of wristband.
  292. wrist banger noun: One who self-injures by striking the wrist against objects, forming bruises.
  293. wrist drop noun: A paralysis of the extensor muscles of the hand and fingers, from any of various causes.
  294. wrist-fall noun: A deep ruffle of various materials, usually lace, falling from the wrist.
  295. wrist pad noun: A pad to support the wrist.
  296. wrist pass noun: A basic trick for a butterfly knife (balisong) used to redirect momentum, change hand positions, and prevent getting cut by the blade.
  297. wrist pin noun: Any pin connecting a pitman to a crosshead.
  298. wrist plate noun: A swinging plate in a steam engine, bearing two or more wrists, for operating the valves.
  299. wrist rest noun: A padded platform that raises the wrists above a keyboard.
  300. wrist shot noun: A shot that involves using the arm muscles, predominantly the wrist, to propel the puck using the concave side of the blade.

Part 52 · Part 54 · 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.