Possible correct spellings for whout

• Washout

Before she was down that ridge and beginning to climb the next, she was singing softly a song her mother had taught her long ago, when she was seven or so: "the years creep slowly by, lorena, the snow is on the grass again; the sun's low down the sky, lorena-" blue gathered himself together and jumped a washout three feet across and goodness knows how deep and jarred that melancholy melody quite out of billy louise's mind.

• Hut

Whether it was a rock or a hut she saw by the water's edge she could not be sure; one minute it looked like a hut, the next like a big stone.

• Shout

About ten o'clock an excited shout from bill drew kurt's attention, and he ran along the edge of the field.

• Wort

Simon musaeus and others were banished because they refused to eliminate the hymn "erhalt uns, herr, bei deinem wort" from their services.

• Wet

He finished up the evening at the chequers, and after getting wet through on the way home fell asleep in his wet clothes before the dying fire.

• Who's

"'little too early to know who's goin' to take the merriman store, ain't it?

• Whoa

What the dev-whoa, there kitty, what you about?

• Tout

"truly," thought i, "if he is a tout, he must have an interest in the bank, or he would not be trusted with so much money."

• Who'd

I d'know who'd look after thim.

• Wit

They held that some organisms show more ready wit and savoir faire than others; that some give more proofs of genius and have more frequent happy thoughts than others, and that some have even gone through waters of misery which they have used as wells.

• Pout

The lips, half parted, seem to pout; and the distance between mouth and nostrils is exceptionally short.

• Whist

Then i want a rubber of whist, and i shall see if i can't win a few guineas myself.

• Bout

De bug-i'm berry sartin dat massa will bin bit somewhere bout de head by dat goole-bug.

• White

The strong, white teeth of ashton-kirk showed in a quick smile.

• Wood

"i think," she answered, speaking slowly, "that within me is an arrow-not of wood and stone, but one of manitou-how shall i explain it to thee?

• Wot

Besides, i did just wot the cap'n told me."

• Hot

It was a hot morning.

• Whit

No children could have had a more beautiful home or a more apt instructress; for the nun, in her long years of conventual life, had lost no whit of the graces and accomplishments of her courtly youth or of her natural kindliness of heart.

• Rout

So his enemy met him and overcame him again and he was defeated and put to the rout and fled at random: his troops were dispersed from him and his money lost and the enemy pursued him.

• Wait

"well, we must wait and see.

• Gout

Two years later, he died in my arms, killed by the gout which mounted into his chest.

• Who

"wait until the mob has scattered," said the host of the ritter, who was one of the jury, "you will put up with me.

• Without

The walled inclosure of his heart was his, and she must remain without.

• Wart

Well, said mrs yabsley, reflectively, an 'usband is like the weather, or a wart on yer nose.

• Watt

The canal was designed by watt, as far back as 1773; but the present work was not commenced until the year 1804, when telford was directed to make a report on the subject.

• Lout

He is simply one lout, and why should he have it all?

• Whom

Any whom she treats thus, called her, of course, fitful and changeable, whereas it was in truth the unchangeableness of her ideal and her faithfulness to it that exposed her to blame.

• Witt

"cornelius de witt, when confronting the murderous mob; condorcet, perishing in the straw of his filthy cell; herrick, at his far-away old british revels; leo, during his last days at the vatican, and a thousand others," strengthened their resolution by repeating iustum et tenacem: "the man of firm and noble soul no factious clamors can control no threat'ning tyrant's darkling brow can swerve him from his just intent....

• Whop

"shoot um-shoot um-bing, bang!" whop went jimmy's waddy on the deck; and in dread lest they should fire at the unfortunate dog in the dark, i went up and told the captain, the result being that gyp was called up on deck, and the great beast nearly went mad with delight, racing about, fawning on his master and on me, and ending by crouching down at my feet with his tongue lolling out, panting and blinking his eyes, unaccustomed to the glare of daylight.

• Whet

Any one of us might whet up our natural instincts for cruelty on fore's book of martyrs, or read of all manner of unmentionable horrors in the old testament, but except surreptitiously we couldn't walk with nick carter, whose motives were ever pure and who never used the naughty word even in the passion of the death grapple with the top-booted forces of sinister evil.

• Why'd

Why'd you think i was willing to stand guard all the time?

• Woad

The following method of setting a woad vat may be adopted.

• Hoot

There ain't a one of you i'd give a hoot in a rain-water barrel for.

• Won't

Mick has the horses in-and your father won't like to be kept waiting.

• Wheat

Green meads and rolling lands of wheat-true fields of the cloth of gold-have never yet inspired those who dwell upon them with songs uprising from the soil.

• What

What do you think of that stevens girl to-night, mignon?

• Shut

Wrong: we are shut of him at last.

• Shot

John was a poor shot.

• Whup

I think slavery wus a mighty bad thing, though it's been no bed of roses since, but den no one could whup me no mo.

• Wont

Safe in ireland, ossian seeks the brotherhood, and though he goes from one place to another where his old companions were wont to meet, not one of them can he find.

• Out

Let him be gone out of this!

• Word

The japanese have a proverb: "do not use the word 'magnificent' until you have seen nikko."

16 words made from the letters whout