| whizz
| verb
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| to move along very fast.
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| whole
| adjective
| v1
| complete, or with nothing missing.
| They bought a whole quiche for the party.
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| why
| adverb
| v1
| for what reason.
| Why did you go?
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| wicked
| noun
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| behaving in a bad way on purpose.
| A wicked person.
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| wide
| adjective
| v1
| being a large size, or long distance, from one side to the other.
| A wide river.
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| widow / widower
| noun
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| a person whose husband or wife has died.
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| wife
| noun
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| a married woman.
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| wig
| noun
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| a false covering of hair for the head
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| wild
| adjective
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| in a natural environment, or not controlled by people
| Meadowsweet is a wild flower
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| wilderness
| noun
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| a wild area of land where no one lives.
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| will
| verb
| v1
| a word used to show that the action of a verb is happening in the future.
| I will go out this afternoon.
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| counter-clockwise
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| jtoy
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| will
| noun
| v1
| the power to choose and control your own actions.
| She forced me to do it against my will.
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| willing
| adjective
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| in agreement with something that you are asked to do.
| Are you willing to help in the garden?
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| win
| verb
| v1
| to come first in a game or competition.
| She was very pleased when she won the game.
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| wind
| noun
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| a current of air.
| The wind blew his umbrella inside out.
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| wind
| verb
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| to twist or coil something up.
| He wound the clock.
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| windmill
| noun
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| a building with large sails that uses wind power to turn a machine that grinds grain, pumps water, or makes electricity.
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| window
| noun
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| an opening in a building or vehicle that lets in light and air, often covered with glass.
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| wine
| noun
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| an alcoholic drink made from the juice of grapes.
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| wing
| noun
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| one of the parts of a bird, insect, or bat that is used for flying.
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| wink
| verb
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| to open and close one eye briefly as a signal to another person.
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| winter
| noun
| v1
| the coldest season of the year.
| Winter comes between the fall and spring.
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| wipe
| verb
| v1
| to clean or dry something by rubbing.
| He wiped the mirror’s surface with a cloth.
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| wire
| noun
| v1
| a long, thin, metal thread that can be bent. Wires can be used to carry electrical power.
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| wise
| adjective
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| having a lot of knowledge and experience.
| The wise old lady gave me good advice.
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| wish
| verb
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| to feel or say that you want something.
| I wish I owned a car.
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| witch
| noun
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| a woman who practices magic.
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| wither
| verb
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| to dry up.
| Their plant withered while they were away on vacation.
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| without
| preposition
| v1
| not having or not using.
| He went outside without his shoes.
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