is wiffle in the dictionary?
159123
verb (used without object), whif·fled, whif·fling. to blow in light or shifting gusts or puffs, as the wind; veer or toss about irregularly. to shift about; vacillate; be fickle.
189561
['knowledge.', 'knockdown.', 'knackered.', 'knotgrass.', 'knotholes.', 'knockoffs.', 'knockouts.', 'knockless.']
1429005
Noun. (Britain, slang) Spittle or phlegm, especially a piece of spittle or phlegm that has been spat out.
1059016
Wimpy basically means "weak" or "timid" (which is not the same as "cowardly"), just as described in the WordReference dictionary, but remember that the title also includes the word "diary." So this represents the character's own impression of himself.
868784
Also, out of whack. Not properly adjusted, not working well, out of order. For example, This whole schedule is out of kilter with the rest of our projects, or The wheels on the trailer are out of whack. The first term, also spelled kelter, dates from the early 1600s and its origin is not known.
1105298
haberdashery, habit, habitat, hack, hacksaw, hackwork, haddock, haggle, hail, hailstorm, hair, haircut, hairpin, hairshirt, hairtonic, half, halfback, halftime, hall, hallmark, hallway, halo, halt, halter, halvah, ham, hamburger, hamlet, hammer, hamming, hammock, hamper, hand, handbag, handbook, handclasp, hande, ...
309055
Whack meaning 'hit', as a noun and verb, is centuries old but remains informal compared to such synonyms as strike, blow, and knock. ... This was followed by adjectival wack meaning bad, unfashionable, stupid or of low quality, as in the anti-drugs slogan Crack is wack.
226612
['wacke.', 'wacko.', 'wacks.', 'wacky.', 'waddy.', 'waded.', 'wader.', 'wades.']
1420848
adjective. strange; queer; odd: peculiar happenings. uncommon; unusual: the peculiar hobby of stuffing and mounting bats.
431293
Definition of bwisit: Alternate spellings may include abbreviations, informal spellings, slang, and/or commonly misspelled variations of a word. Base word: buwisit. [noun] an interjection of frustration or annoyance; anything frustrating; nuisance; freaking; annoying; (mildly vulgar)
628998
"Whack," or "Wack?" The answer is "wack." The word meaning "bad, messed up, stupid, boring, dumb, uninteresting, unenjoyable, or otherwise not good" is spelled "wack." The letter "H" is not involved.
346449
Vulgar Slang The penis. Chiefly British Slang Courage; pluck.
715030
Womp. It's a noun with numerous slang definitions and everyday uses. You might use it to refer to the sound that a dinosaur makes when it sneezes, or that a bass makes when it's dropped (thanks, Urban Dictionary). You may have heard TJ Detwhiler exclaim it on Disney's animated show Recess.
661167
['Flummox (ˈflə-məks) ... ', 'Dowdy (ˈdau̇-dē) ... ', 'Nincompoop (ˈnin-kəm-ˌpüp) ... ', 'Muesli (ˈmyüs-lē) ... ', 'Phlegm (ˈflem) ... ', 'Baloney (bə-ˈlō-nē)']
1267084
Lovely jubbly dictionary. If Del Boy heard the news, he'd be writing out a bill for royalties. His catchphrase, lovely jubbly, has been officially recognised as part of the English language.
3505
(adjective) Originated 1957, perhaps by shortening nincompoop or as a euphemism for shitty; see poop.
52003
verb (used with object), wad·ded, wad·ding. to hold in place by a wad: They rammed and wadded the shot into their muskets. to put a wad into; stuff with a wad. to fill out with or as if with wadding; stuff; pad: to wad a quilt; to wad a speech with useless information.