RareList

Fruits that start with W

7 fruits, sorted from the ones everyone says first to the ones almost nobody thinks of.

Rare but real

Names that are easy to defend and hard to guess. Good when you need an answer no one else will have.

Whortleberry
Blue-black berries similar to American blueberries. Berries, Schooler
Wild plum
Fruit of the wild plum of southern United States. Other fruits, Schooler

All 7 fruits that start with W

Sorted by search interest, most familiar first. The last column is average monthly US Google searches.

Showing all 7. Tap a name to copy it.

Fruits that start with W, with definition, group, rarity tier and monthly searches
NameWhat it isGroup
Large oblong or roundish melon with a hard green rind and sweet watery red or occasionally yellowish pulp. Melons Plankton 301K
The fruit of the winter melon vine. Melons Too Clever 41K
also Bell apple, Sweet cup, Yellow granadilla The edible yellow fruit of the Jamaica honeysuckle. Other fruits Too Clever 22K
also Boxberry, Checkerberry, Teaberry Spicy red berrylike fruit. Berries Too Clever 22K
also Hog plum Fruit of the wild plum of southern United States. Other fruits Schooler 8.1K
cultivar Crisp apple with dark red skin. Apples Schooler 2.9K
also Bilberry, European blueberry Blue-black berries similar to American blueberries. Berries Schooler 1K

Questions about fruits that start with W

How many fruits start with W?

RareList lists 7 fruits that start with W, including 1 cultivar. 1 is in the Plankton tier, the names everyone knows, and none is rarer than the Schooler tier.

What are common fruits that start with W?

The most searched fruits starting with W are Watermelon, Winter melon, Water lemon, Wintergreen and Wild plum.

Which fruit that starts with W is the least searched?

Whortleberry, with about 1K US searches a month, which puts it in the Schooler tier. Blue-black berries similar to American blueberries.

How does RareList decide what counts as rare?

Each name is ranked by its average monthly Google searches in the United States. Fewer searches means fewer people are likely to think of it, which is what matters in games that reward unique answers. See how we rank for the details.