når, nôt-tùbe, tåb, båll-dil-pỏånd-thin, THIS. Want,wont v. a.to be without; to fall short Warrantable, wôr'rânt-â-bla. justifiable Warrantably,wôr'rânt-â-blè ad. justifiably Warranty, wor'rânt-è s. authority Tbits Warren, wor'rîn s. a kind of park for rabWarrener, wôr'rin-år s. the keeper of a Warriour, wår'yår s. a soldier [warren Want, wont s. need, deficiency, poverty Wart, wårt s. a corneous excrescence Wanton, won'tůn a. lascivious, licentious Wary, wà'rè a. cautious, scrupulous Wanton, won'tån s. a lascivious person, a Was, wôz pret. of to be strumpet [ly; to revel Wash, wosh v. a. to cleanse by ablution Wanton, won'tån v. n. to play lasovious-Wash, wôsh s. any thing collected by waWantonly, won'tün-lè ad. lasciviously ter; a cosmetick lotion; a superficial Wontonness,won'tûn-nês s.lasciviousness; licentiousness Warbler, wår bl-ur s. a singer colour; act of washing the clothes of a family; the linen washed at once Washy, wôsh'è a. watery, damp Wasp, wôsp s. a brisk stinging insect Waspish, wosp'ish a. peevish, irritable Wassail, wos'sil s. a drunken bout [to be Ward, ward v. a. to guard; to turn aside Wast, wost the second person of was,from any thing mischievous Waste,waste v. a. to diminish, to consume Ward,wård s.fortress; district of a town; Waste, waste a. destroyed, ruined custody; part of a lock; one in the Waste, waste s. consumption; useless exhanus of a guardian penso; desolate or uncultivated ground Warden, wår dn s.a keeper; a head officer Wasteful, waste'fül a. destructive, lavish Warder, wård'ůr s. a keeper Wastefulness, waste'ful-nês s. prodigality Wardmote, wård'mote s. a ward meeting Watch, wôtsh s. forbearance of sleep; Wardrobe, wård'ròbe s. a room where guard; a period of the night; a pocket clothes are kept [pilage clock Wardship, wård'ship s. guardianship; pu-Watch, wôtsh v. a. to guard, to tend Warehouse, ware house s. a storehouse of Watchfulness, wôtsh'fül-nês s. vigilance merchandise Warfare, wår fare s. military life Warily, wa're-lè ad. cautiously Watchhouse, wôtsh house s. place where the watch is set Watchmaker, wôtsh'må-kår s. one whose trade is to make watches [zealous Watchman, wotsh'mån s. guard, sentinel Warm, warm a. heated to a small degree; Watchtower,wôtsh'tours.a tower on which Warm, wårm v. a. to heat in a gentle degree; to heat mentally a sentinel was placed Watchword, wotsh'ward s. the word given to the sentinels to know their friends [passion Water,wa'tur s.one of the elements; urine, lustre of a diamond Warmly, wårm'lè ad.with gentle heat; eagerly, ardently Warmth, warmth s. gentle heat; zeal; Warn, warn v. a. to caution, to admonish Water, wå'tår v.a.to irrigate,to give water Warning, war'ning s. caution [woof Watercresses, wå tur-kres'siz s. a plant Warp, warp s. the thread that crosses the Waterfall, wa'tur-fall s. cateract, cascade Warp, warp v. a. to contract; to turn aside Waterfowl, wå'tur-föål s. fowls that get from the true direction [to; to justify their food in water Warrant, wor'rånt v. a. to give authority Waterman, wa'tur-mân s. a boatman Warrant,wor'rânt s.a writ conferring some Watermark, wå'tår-mark s. the utmost right or authority limit of the rise of the flood water Fate, får, fåll, fåt—mẻ, mêt--pine, pîn—nỏ, môve, patient of the continuance of any thing painful Watermill, wa tur-inill s. a mill turned by Weary, we'rè a. subdued by fatigue; im- Wave, wave v. n, to play loosely Weasand, wè'zn s. the windpipe Waver, wa'vår v. n. to play to and fro; to the top of a spire be unsettled Wavy, wa'vè a. rising in waves [ter Weatherglass, weтH'ur-glås s. a barome- Wax, wâks s. matter gathered by the bees; foretelling the weather any tenacious mass, such as is used to Weave, wève v. a. to form by texture fasten letters; the substance that ex-Weaver, we'vår s. one who makes threads udes from the ear Wax, wấks v. a. to smear or join into cloth with Web, web s. any thing woven Webbed, webd a. joined by a film of Wedding, wed'ding s. marriage, nuptials wax; to grow, to increase sharp edge,continually growing thicker, Wedge, wědje v. a. to fasten with wedges Weed, weed v. a. to rid of noxious plants Weak, weke a. feeble, infirm, pliant Weep, weep v. n. to shed tears; to lament border on the sleeve of a mourning dress Wear, ware v. a. to waste; to consume; weariness Weighty, wa'tè a. heavy, important [nes Wearisomeness, we'rè-sum-nês s. the qua- Welcome, wel'kům a. received with glad lity of tiring; state of being easily tired Welcome, wel'kům int. a form of saluta Weary, we're a. to tire, to fatigue tion used to a new comer new comer nor, nôt-tube, tåb, bûll-dil-pỏůnd—thin, THIS. Welcome, wel 'kam s. kind reception of a Wheal, hwèle s. a pustule Wheat, hwète s. bread corn Welfare, welfare s. happiness, prosperity Wheaten, hwè'tn a. made of wheat [words Welkin, wel'kin s. the visible regions of the Wheedle, hwèè'dl v. a. to entice by soft Well, well s. a spring, a fountain [air Wheel, hwèèl s. a circular body that turns Well, well a. not sick; happy [ably round upon an axis [turn on an axis Well, well ad. skilfully, properly; favour-Wheel, hwèèl v. a. to move on wheels; to Welladay, wel'å-då intj. alas! [perity Wheelbarrow, hwèèl'bâr-rò s. a carriage Wellbeing, wal-being s. happiness, pros- driven forward on one wheel Wellborn, wel-born'a, not meanly descend-Wheelwright, hwèèl'rite s. a maker of Wellbred, wel-bred' a. polite [ed wheel carriages Welldone, wel'dan int. a word of praise Wheeze,hwèèze v. n. to breathe with noise Wellmet, wêl-met' int. a term of salutation Whelk, hwêlk s. a protuberance Wellnigh, wel-ni' ad. almost Whelm, hwelm v. a. to cover, to bury Wellspent, wel'spent a. passed with virtue Whelp, hwelp s. the young of a dog, &c Wellspring, wel'spring s. fountain, source Whelp, hwëlp v. a. to bring young Wellwisher, wel-wish'år s. one who wish- When, hwen ad. at the time that es the good of another Welt, welt s. a border, a guard Whence, hwênse ad. from what place; for [mire which cause [what place soever Welter, wel'tür v. n. to roll in water or Whencesoever, hwênse-so-êv'ur ad. from excres-Whenever, hwên-êv'ür ad. at what[cence Whensoever, hwên-so-êv'år) Wen, wên s. a fleshy or callous Wert, wêrt the second person singular of soever time Where, hwåre ad. at which place [place West, west s. the region where the sun sets Whereby, hware-bl' ad. by which the west Wherever, hware-êv'ür ad. at whatsoever Whereinto, hware-in-tôỏ' ad. into which Westerly, west'ûr-lè a. towards the west ན། Wheresoever, hware-so-êv ́år ad. in what Whereunto, hware-in-tỏỏ' ad. to which Whale, hwale s. the largest of fish Wharf, hwörf s. a place to land goods at Wharfage, hworf'idje s. dues for landing Wherret, hwêr'rit v. a. to hurry, to tease at a wharf [tends a wharf Wherry, hwêr'rè s. a light boat used on rivWharfinger, hwor'fin-jûr s. one who at-Whet, hwet r. a. to sharpen, to edge [ers What, hwôt pron. that which; which part Whet, hwet s. the act of sharpening; any Whatever, hwôt-êy'år thing that makes hungry Whatsoever, hwot-so-ev'år pron. having Whether, hwêr'år pron, which of two one nature or another; any thing; this Whetstone,hwet'stones.a sharpening stone or that Whey, hwȧ s. the serous part of milk Fate, får, fåll, fåt-mè, met-plne, pin-nò, mồve, Which, hwitsh pron. relut. that, relating to sical sound by an inarticulate modulaWhiff, hwif s. a blast, a puff [things tion of the breath; to sound shrill Whig, hwig s. the name of a party in poli- Whistle, hwis'sl s. sound made by the mod. ulation of the breath; a small wind in ticks [Whigs Whiggish, hwig'gish a. relating to the While, hwlle a strument Whit, hwits a point; a jot Whilst, hwllstad. during the time that ;White, hwlte s. any thing white; the albu cious as long as gineous part of eggs Whilom, hwilam ad. formerly Whiten, hwl'tn v. a. to make white Whim, hwim s. a freak, an odd fancy Whiten, hwi'tn v. n. to grow white [white Whimper, hwim'pår v. n. to cry without Whiteness, hwite'pes s. the state of being any loud noise" [cy Whitewash, hwite'wôsh v. a. to make white Whimsey, hwim'zè s. a freak, an odd fan- by applying a wash to the surface Whimsical, hwim'zè-kâl a. freakish, capri- Whither, hwiTH'år ad. to what place Whithersoever, hwirн-år-só-¿v'ur ad. to Whine, hwine v. n. to lament in low mur- whatsoever place murs, to moan meanly [complaint Whiting, hwl'ting s. a small sea-fish'; soft Whine, hwine s. plaintive noise, mean Whitish, hwl'tish a. somewhat white Whinney, hwin'ne v. n. to make a noise Whitlow, hwit'lò s. a swelling like a horse or colt Whitsuntide, hwit'sån-tide s. the feast of Whip, hwip v. a. to strike with any thing Pentecost tough and flexible; to sew slightly Whiz, hwiz v. n. to make a loud hissing Whip, hwip s. an instrument of correction Who, hôỏ pron. which person tough and pliant [lashes are made Whoever, boo-êv ́år pron. any one Whipcord, hwip kord s. cord of which Whole, hole a. total; uninjured Whipland, hwip'hand s. advantage over Whole, hole s. the totality [chalk {noise Whiplash, hwip låsh s. the small end of a Wholesale, hole'såle s. sale in the lump whip [contempt Wholesome, hole'sům a. sound; salutary Whipster, hwip'står s. a nimble fellow in Wholesomeness, hole'sům-nés s. salubrity; Whirl, hwêrl v. a. to turn round rapidly salutariness motion Whirligig, hwêr'lè-gig s. a toy which children spin round Whirl, hwêrl s. quick rotation, circular Wholly, hole'è ad. completely, totally Whom, hỏỏm the accusative of who, sing. and plur. [out exception Whomsoever,hoôm-sò-êv ́ûr pron.any withWhoop, hoop s. a shout of pursuit Whoop, hoop v. n. to shout with scorn; to shout insultingly Whirlpool, hwêrl'pôôl s. a place where the Whisk, hwisk r. a. to sweep with a whisk Whore, hoor s. a fornicatress; a prostitute Whoredom, hôôr'dům s. fornication Whistle, hwis'sl v. n. to form a kind of mu- Why, hwl ad. for what reason nor, not-tube, tåb, büll-dil-poůnd-thin, THIS. Wick, wik s. part of a candle Wicked, wikid a. given to vice Wickedly, wik'id-le ad. criminally Wickedness, wik'id-nês s. corruption of manners, guilt Wince, winse v. n. to kick as impatient of a rider, or of pain extent Winch, winsh v. n. to kick with impatience, Wickit,wik'it s. a small gate [way; remote Wide, wide a. broad, extended far each Wind, wind v. a. to turn round; to twist; Wide, wide ad. at a distance; with great to sound by inflation [way; remotely Wind, wind v. n. to turn, to change; to Widely, wide'lè ad. with great extent each move round [contrary winds Widen, wi'dn v. a. to make wide, to extend Windbound, wind 'bound a. confined by Widgeon, wid'jin s. a water-fowl Winder, wind'ar s. an instrument or perWidow, wid'ò s. a woman whose husband son by which any thing is turned round [wife Windfall, wind'fåll s. fruit blown down has a husband is dead Widower, wid'ò-år s. one who has lost his from the tree Widowhood, wid'o-hůd s. the state of a Windgun, wind'gån s. a gun which disWidth, width s. breadth, wideness [widow charges a bullet by means of wind Wield, weeld v. a. tc use with full command compressed [dency to generate wind Wieldly, weèl'dè a. manageable Windiness, win'de-nês s. flatulence; tenWife, wife s. plur. wives; a woman that Winding, wind'ing s. flexure, meander [a sort of cake Winding sheet, wind'ing-shèèt s. a sheet in which the dead are enwrapped Windlass, wind'lâs s. a handle by which any thing is turned [wind Windmill, wind'mill s. a mill turned by the Window, win'do s. an aperture in a build ing by which air and light are intromitted Windpipe, wind'pipe s. the passage of Wig, wig s. false hair worn on the head; breath wind Wilderness, wil'dår-nês s. a desert Wildfire, wild'flre s. a composition of inflammable materials, easy to take fire Windward, wind'ward ad. towards the = Wildgoosechase, wild-goos'tshåse s. a pur-Windy, win'dè a. consisting of wind; temsuit of something unlikely to be caught pestuous Wildness, wild'nês s. rudeness; irregular-Wine, wine s. the fermented juice of the ity of manners; savageness Wile, wile s. a deceit, a fraud Wilfulness, wilful-nès s. obstinacy, bornness Wiliness, wi'le-nês s. cunning, guile stub Will, will v. a. to command, to direct Willing, willing a. inclined to any thing; complying [grape Wing, wing s. the limb of a bird by which rect by the motion of the eyelids ; to A Wink, wingk s. act of closing the eye; a [consent Winning, win'ning s. the sum won Willingly, willing-led with one's own Winnow, win'no v. a. to separate by means Wily, wi'le a. cunning, sly [year [reluctance Winter, win'tår s. the cold season of the Winter, win'tur v. n. to pass the winter Win, win v. a. to gain by conquest; to ob- Winterly, wîn'tür-lè a. suitable to winter tain; to gain by courtship Wintry, win'trè a. belonging to winter |