WAFT to wave, beckon To turn
WAFTAGE passage
WAFTURE waving, beckoning
WAGE to reward as with wages
WAILFUL lamentable
WAIST the middle of a ship
WANNION 'with a vengeance.'
WAPPENED withered, overworn
WARD guard Prison
WARDEN a large pear used for baking
WARDER truncheon
WARN to summon
WASSAIL a drinking bout Festivity
WAT a familiar word for a hare
WATCH a watch light
WATCH to tame by keeping constantly awake
WATER-GALL a secondary rainbow
WATER-RUG a kind of dog
WATER-WORK painting in distemper
WAX to grow
WAXEN perhaps, to hiccough
WEALTH weal, advantage
WEAR fashion
WEATHER-FEND to defend from the weather
WEB AND PIN the cataract in the eye
WEE small, tiny
WEE to think
WEED garment
WEET to wit, know
WEIGH OUT to outweigh
WELKIN the sky
WELKIN sky-blue
WELL-LIKING in good condition
WELL SAID int. well done!
WEND to go
WESAND the wind-pipe
WHELK a weal
WHELKED marked with whelks or protuberances
WHEN an exclamation of impatience
WHEN AS when
WHERE whereas
WHERE a place
WHIFFLER an officer who clears the way in processions
WHILE-ERE a little while ago
WHILES until
WHIP-STOCK handle of a whip
WHIST hushed, silent
WHITE the centre of an archery butt
WHITELY pale-faced. A doubtful word
WHITING-TIME bleaching time
WHITSTER bleacher
WHITTLE a clasp knife
WHOO-BUB hubbub
WHOOP to cry out with astonishment
WICKED noisome, baneful
WIDOW to give a jointure to
WIDOWHOOD widow's jointure
WIGHT person
WILD weald
WILDERNESS wildness
WIMPLED veiled, hooded
WINDOW-BARS lattice-work across a woman's stomacher
WINDRING winding
WINTER-GROUND to protect (a plant) from frost
WIS in the compound 'I wis,' certainly
WISH to commend
WISTLY wistfully
WIT knowledge, wisdom
WITHOUT beyond
WITS five, the five senses
WITTOL a contented cuckold
WITTY intelligent
WOMAN-TIRED hen-pecked
WONDERED marvellously gifted
WOOD mad
WOODCOCK a simpleton
WOODMAN a forester, huntsman A cant term for a wencher
WOOLWARD shirtless
WORD to flatter or put off with words To repeat the words of a song
WORLD 'To go to the world' is to get married So 'a woman of the world' is a married woman
WORM a serpent
WORSER worse
WORSHIP to honour
WORTH wealth, fortune
WORTS cabbages
WOT to know
WOUND twisted about
WREAK vengeance
WREAK to avenge
WREAKFUL revengeful, avenging
WREST an instrument used for tuning a harp
WRIT gospel, truth
WRITHLED shrivelled
WROTH calamity, misfortune
WRUNG twisted, strained
WRY to swerve