wetland.noun,.plural.wetlands
a wetland is an area of wet, muddy land with wild plants growing in it; you can also refer to an area like this as wetlands; a lowland area, such as a marsh or swamp, that is saturated with moisture, especially when regarded as the natural habitat of wildlife (a program to preserve one's state wetlands)

wedge.noun,.plural.wedges
a piece of material, such as metal or wood, thick at one edge and tapered to a thin edge at the other for insertion in a narrow.crevice, used for splitting, tightening, securing or levering; something shaped like a wedge (a wedge of pie); an iron golf club with a very slanted face, used to lift the ball, as from sand
wedge, wedged, wedging, wedges.verbs
transitive verb use.to split or force.apart with or as if with a wedge (he used an ax to split the firewood); to fix in place or tighten with a wedge; to crowd or squeeze into a limited space
intransitive verb use.to become lodged or jammed

watercraft.noun,.plural.watercrafts
a boat or ship; water vehicles.considered as a group; skill in boating, swimming or other water related sports

watch, watched, watching, watches.verbs
intransitive verb use.to look or observe.attentively or carefully; be closely observant (watching for the beautiful.scarlet tanagers); to keep vigil
transitive verb use.to look at steadily; observe carefully or continuously (watch a parade)l to keep a watchful eye on; guard (watched the little puppy most of the day); tend (watched the flock of sheep)
watch.noun,.plural.watches
if you watch something, you spend time looking at it; the act or process of keeping awake or mentally.alert; a person or group of people serving to warn, guard or protect; any of the periods into which the night is divided; a part of the night; a small portable timepiece, especially one worn on the wrist or carried in the pocket
watch out.phrasal verb
to be careful or on the alert; to take care
watch over.phrasal verb
to be in charge of; superintend
watch it.idiom
to be careful (had to watch it when I stepped onto the ice)
watch your step.idiom
to act or proceed with care and caution
watchful.adjective
to be awake to what's going on, one must be presently minded; vigilant (kept a watchful eye on the dolphins)
watchfully.adverb
watchfulness.noun,.plural.watchfulnesses

watchman.noun,.plural.watchmen
a man who is employed to stand guard, keep watch and warn (Ezekiel was a watchman and warned of what may happen if the people kept on living their evil lives:.Ezekiel 3:16-19)

watcher.noun,.plural.watchers
one that watches; one that sits up or continues awake at night (certain angels are watchers)

welcome.adjective
received with pleasure and hospitality into one's company or home (any of the family are always welcome at our house); something that gives pleasure or satisfaction because it is agreeable or gratifying (holidays are welcome breaks from routine days); cordially or willingly permitted or invited (you are welcome to join us); word welcome is used to acknowledge an expression of gratitude
welcome.noun,.plural.welcomes
a cordial greeting or hospitable reception given to someone arriving (they met me at the airport and were so welcome to again see me); the state of being welcome (use wisdom in how long you visit)
welcome, welcomed, welcoming, welcomes.transitive verbs
to greet, receive or entertain another or others cordially or hospitably; to receive or accept gladly:.Hebrews 13:2
welcome.interjection
used to express a friendly greeting toward a visitor or recent arrival
welcomely.adverb
welcomeness.noun,.plural.welcomenesses
welcomer.noun,.plural.welcomers

waybill.noun,.plural.waybills
a document giving details and instructions relating to a shipment of goods; a bill of lading

wow.interjection
used to express great pleasure, wonder, amazement
wow.noun,.plural.wows
an outstanding.success
wow, wowed, wowing, wows.transitive verbs
to impress and excite greatly; to have a strong, usually pleasurable effect on (a performance that wowed the audience)

wow.noun,.plural.wows
slow variation in the pitch of a sound reproduction resulting from variations in the speed of the recording or reproducing equipment

WOKE
an acronym said to mean Willfully Overlooking Known Evils

warlock.noun,.plural.warlocks
a satanically influenced and possessed at times one who is a male witch, sorcerer, wizard or demon; from Middle English 'warloghe' and Old English 'waerloga' and 'leogan', meaning 'oath-breaker' and 'leogan' meaning 'a liar' and 'waer', meaning 'pledge' and 'loga' means 'liar':.John 8:44