W
(36 words)
wait and see
to wait to discover what will happen:
walk
noun
[ C ] a path or route where people can walk for enjoyment:
walker
noun [ C ]
a person who walks, especially for exercise or enjoyment:
warrior
noun [ C ]
a soldier, usually one who has both experience and skill in fighting, especially in the past:
running water
noun [ U ]
water supplied to a house by pipes:
wave
verb [ I or T ]
to move from side to side, or to make something move like this while holding it in the hand:
way
noun
[ S ] the manner in which someone behaves or thinks, or in which something happens:
noun
[ S ] informal If someone gets or has their way, what they want happens:
in no way
not at all:
by way of
as a type of:
the easy way out
what is easiest in a difficult situation:
weaken
verb [ I or T ]
to (cause to) become less strong, powerful, determined, or effective:
well
adverb
used to emphasize some prepositions:
be all very well/be all well and good
used to show that you do not agree with something or that you are annoyed about something:
well balanced
adjective
A well balanced person is calm and reasonable and shows good judgment:
well-being
noun [ U ]
the state of feeling healthy and happy:
well educated
adjective
having had a good education:
well informed
adjective
having a lot of knowledge or information about a particular subject or things in general:
well off
adjective
rich:
well qualified
adjective [ + to infinitive ]
having suitable experience or formal qualifications:
whatsoever/whatever
adverb
used after a negative phrase to add emphasis to the idea that is being expressed:
widespread
adjective
existing or happening in many places and/or among many people:
will
noun
[ S ] what someone wants to happen:
wisely
adverb
showing good judgment:
wit
noun
[ S or U ] the ability to use words in a clever and humorous way:
witch
noun [ C ]
a woman who is believed to have magical powers and who uses them to harm or help other people:
withdraw
verb
[ I or T ] to take or move out or back, or to remove:
give your word
formal
to promise:
workplace
noun [ C or S ]
a building or room where people perform their jobs, or these places generally:
workshop
noun [ C ]
a meeting of people to discuss and/or perform practical work in a subject or activity:
worse
noun [ U ]
something that is more unpleasant or difficult:
worsen
verb [ I or T ]
to become worse or to make something become worse:
worship
verb
RELIGION
[ T ] to have or show a strong feeling of respect and admiration for God or a god:
ADMIRE
[ T ] to love, respect, and admire someone or something very much, often without noticing the bad qualities of that person or thing:
worthless
adjective
not important or not useful:
worthy
adjective
formal deserving respect, admiration, or support:
write sth up
to write something in a complete or final form using notes that you have made:
wrong
adjective
not suitable or correct, or not as it should be: