wood

Noun

wood (countable and uncountable; plural woods)

1. (uncountable) A forested or wooded area, most often used in the plural: "he got lost in the woods beyond Seattle".
2. (uncountable) The substance making up the central part of the trunk and branches of a tree. Used as a material for construction, to manufacture various items, etc. or as fuel.
3. (countable) As the previous but referring to a particular wood, i.e. a wood that is recognized as such in the trade. "Teak is much used for outdoor benches, but a number of other woods are also suitable, such as ipé, redwood, etc".
4. (countable) A type of golf club the head of which is frequently made of wood.
5. (slang) an erection

4 letters in word "wood": D O O W.

No anagrams for wood found in this word list.

Words found within wood:

do doo dow od oo ow wo woo

• Definitions:
• the hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees forest: the trees and other plants in a large densely wooded area United States film actress (1938-1981) English conductor (1869-1944) English writer of novels about murders and thefts and forgeries (1814-1887) United States painter noted for works based on life in the Midwest (1892-1942) woodwind: any wind instrument other than the brass instruments a golf club with a long shaft used to hit long shots; originally made with a wooden head; "metal woods are now standard"
• Wood is a solid material derived from woody plants, notably trees but also shrubs. Wood from the latter is only produced in small sizes, reducing the diversity of uses.
• Wood was the 1995 second studio album by Canadian artists Moxy Früvous.
• Wood is a lunar impact crater that lies entirely within the interior of the much larger Landau walled plain, on the far side of Moon. Wood crater is situated along the northwestern part of the floor of Landau, and shares a common northwestern rim with the larger impact. ...
• Wood, also spelled Wode, Woode, Woodde, or Wad is a surname that is common throughout the anglophone world.
• Matthew Wood (stage name Wood, or sometimes using the nickname Woody) is British Sea Power's drummer. He also designs the band's official website. ...
• Wood is one of the five elements of Chinese alchemy.
• A club normally used for distance shots. It can be made of wood, metal, or graphite.
• Laying points.
• the removal of water and the removal and/or hardening of less volatile materials such as oils, fats, resins, and gums, as well as the structural changes that take place over time.
• Microscopic plants that live in damp wood and cause mold, stain, and decay.
• A club, which can be made of wood or metal, that has a large head and is used for shots requiring greater distance. Usually a numbered set of 5 or more starting with the driver and proceeding to the 5 wood.
• many wines are aged or treated in wood containers, ranging in size from fifty to one million gallons. In well-made, well-aged wines this wood lends a characteristic smell and taste--depending upon the type of wood used and the size of the barrel--which is just another facet of the wine. ...
• The inner layer of the stems of woody plants; composed of xylem.
• Strips of cells extending radially within a tree and varying in height from a few cells in some species to 4 inches or more in oak. The rays serve primarily to store food and transport it horizontally in the tree. ...
• The oil is steam distilled from a South American tree that produces the hardest, densest wood known.
• the hard, fibrous inner part of tree trunks, branches and stems; tissue that lies underneath the bark of a plant; a source of timber.
• The average weight per cubic foot. The larger the number the denser and, generally, the harder the wood is. The denser the wood the more brittle it becomes, making it harder to bend and carve. ...
• (eg, "driver or 1 wood, fairway woods, utility woods," and so on) originally a club with a wooden head, relatively little loft and a long handle used for driving the ball and/or hitting long shots (now most "woods" are metal Grin) Example: The 3 most common woods are driver (1 wood), 3 wood and ...
• [Holz, das] Wooden frames usually use ash for the longitudinal members for its resilience and flexibility, sometime spruce, where light weight is more important than strength. Transverse frame members can be made of a variety of woods or plywood. ...
• Lineal Descendants of William Wood, Concord, Mass., 1638
• The solid interior of a tree.
• The sole purpose of wood is to upgrade troops, and a player can only get wood from chopping trees. See Upgrade, Troops, Trees, and Chop, above.
• John Wood, the Elder (1704-1754) was an English architect. His son, John Wood, the Younger, was also a famous architect. Many of Wood's buildings feature the symbolism of Freemasonry, a famous brotherhood that espouses Enlightenment ideals.
• Pro: Unaffected by temperature extremes (produce higher R-values). Con: Require more maintenance.
• Pins which have fallen but are in the play area.
• Clubs used for long range shots. Traditionally made with a wooden head, they are now mostly made with metal alloy heads
• comes from trees used for chairs and tables
• The price of a heavy favorite. (If you bet the Red Sox as a minus 240 favorite, you "lay the wood" with the Red Sox.)

• woobuts ←
• woobut ←
• woo ←
• wood
• → woodbin
• → woodbind
• → woodbinds