Wallowing is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WALLOWING in dictionary:

VERB:
• (chiefly of large mammals) roll about or lie in mud or water, especially to keep cool or avoid biting insects
• (of a boat or aircraft) roll from side to side
• (of a person) indulge in an unrestrained way in (something that one finds pleasurable)
NOUN:
• the act of wallowing
• an act of wallowing
• a depression containing mud or shallow water, formed by the wallowing of large mammals
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to roll about

Words related to WALLOWING

wallow12 wallowed15 wallowings17 wallows13

How to use WALLOWING in a sentence

• A red dancing belt of light lay across the broad slate-coloured ocean, and in the centre of it the little black craft was wallowing and tumbling.
• He still struggled, wallowing feebly, vainly resisting the downward pull of the sand.
• It is as fond of mire as swine, and shows the consequence of recent wallowing, in being crusted over with mud.
• Buffaloes were seen feeding and wallowing in the ditches.
• The wallowing, to which we have referred, is a luxury usually indulged in during the hot months of summer, when the buffaloes are tormented by flies, and heat, and drought.
• He heard to the southward of him, towards the centre of the lagoon, the wallowing of some great fish, doubtless a shark, and paused for a little, treading water.
• When I can open the drawing-rooms of the Faubourg Saint-Germain to you, I forbid your wallowing in the gutter.
• Fogerty at this point, I gave myself over to the joy of the moment and went wallowing along, giving a surprising imitation of the famous Australian crawl.
• Then the men wait for the last lurch and that wallowing crash that they know so well.
• The Texan was close behind, and following him were the others, their horses wallowing to their bellies.
• He spends his time in wallowing rather than in diligently searching for an outlet or in honestly working his way up to it.
• They ruled over Scinde with a rod of iron, living entirely for themselves, and wallowing in wealth, while their people were living in the most wretched condition.
• He was about sixty miles north of here, he said, and he rushed along with his dogs wallowing in the snow at every step.
• Yet I have told HIM a hundred times of good things wallowing down-stream.
• Amidships she was wallowing first one rail under and then the other, flooding the waist more often than not.
• The dog, Bony, came along with them, wallowing to his ears and barking merrily.
• There they lay wallowing in the mire, like immense turtles floundering in the sea, till Ebo desired them to rise.
• To the great, wallowing world she was neither Miss Evans nor Mrs.
• And so I plucked up courage to intrude upon her while she was still wallowing in her Slough of Despair.
• I am going back to my cabin, back to my wallowing in the mire.
• Every once in a while some ship, probably an old tub, would come wallowing to anchor at the nearest point, some eleven miles from the city.
• The canoes went wallowing and plunging up the narrow channel, between thick banks of alders, like clumsy sea-monsters.
• You were so busy wallowing in my hot water that you never heard my protests on the door.
• Blocks and blocks of tenements, with the same dirty people wallowing around them, answered my searching eyes in blank response.
• The sight and sound of him aroused in some people a wild inclination towards unaccustomed profanity and wallowing in the mire.
• We went wallowing through the drifts towards it, and discovered a house.

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