w

“By 2013, I had accepted my role as the… camouflage,” Williams said in an interview with W magazine.

At first glance, the late Sir Ernest Gowers looks—to put it bluntly—like a bit of a W——-.

Risking eye rolls from D.C. residents, the rooftop bar at the W Hotel still offers one of the best views of the city.

“[W]hen a novelist finds an audience, even a small one … the relation is based on recognition, not misunderstanding,” he writes.

Caze I ain' use ter de po' w'ite trash en dey ain' use ter me.

In these words the w has grown out of a g, as may be seen from the Anglo-Saxon forms.

The corresponding point midway between N and W (to the left) is north-west.

It's the w'y they goes on as mykes the Government keep ye from gettin' yer rights.

W'y does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work?