ear warren Warfare, wår'fàre. 8. inilitary lite Watertowi, wa'tûr-loul, s. Iowl that gets Warily, wa'ré-lé. ad. cautiously their food in water Wariness, wa'ré-nês. 8. caution Waterman, wa'tůr-mán. 8. a boatman Warlike, wår'like. &. military Waterinark, wå'túr-márk. s. the utinost limit Warm, wirm. a. heated to a small degree; of the rise of the food (water zealous (gree ; to heat mentally Watermill, wå'tür-mill. s. a mill turned by Warm, wirm. r. a. to heat in a gentle de-Waterwork, wå'tůr-wórk. s. any hydraulick Warmly, wårm'lė. ad. with gentle heat ; performance eagerly, ardently Watery, wa'tůr-é. a. thin, liquid, tasteless Warmth, wårmth. 8. gentle heat ; zeal, passion Wattle, wôt'ts. s. the locse red fiesta that Warn, wårn. v. a. to caution; to admonish bangs below the cock's bill ; a hurdle Warning, wår'ning. 6. caution Wattle, wôt'tl. v. a. to bind with twigs Warp, wårp. s. the thread that crosses the Wave, wåve. 8. a billow woof (from the true direction Wave, wáve. V. n. to play loosely Warp, wårp. v. a. to contract; to turn aside Waver, wa'vûr. v. n. to play to and fro; to Warrant, wor'ránt. v. a. to give authority to; be unsettled to justify [some wight or authority Wavy, wà'vė v. a. rising in waves Warrant, Wör'rånt. 6. & writ conferring Wax, wåks. s matter gathered by the hees Warrantable, wär'rånt-a-bl. a. justifiable any tenacious mass, such as is used to fasten Warrantably, wörrânt-å-blè. ad. justifiably letters; the substance that exudes from the Warranty, wôr'ránt-é. B. authority (to grow, to increase Warren, wôr'rlo. 8. a kind of park for rabbite Wax, wåks. v. a. to smear or join with wax ; Warrener, wör'rin-år. 6. the keeper of awaren, wak'sn. a. made of wax Way, wà. 8. road; course, direction of ino tiop; passage ; means Waylay, wa-la'. v. a. to beset by ambush a bog ; & cosmetick lotion; a superficial Weak, wéke. a. feeble ; infirm; pliant colour ; feed of hogs ; act of washing the Weaken, we'kn, v. a. to dehilitate clothes of a family; the lineu washed at Weakling, wéke'ling. s. a feebie creature Weakly, wéke'le. ad. feebly Wasts, wish'è. a. watery, damp Weakness, wéke'nés. e. feebleness ; infirmity Wasp, wôsp.s. a brisk stinging insect foolishness of mind Waspish, wäsp'ish. a. peevish, irritable Weakside, wéke-side'. s. foible, deficience, in Wast, wort. the second person of was, from firmity to be Weal, wèle. s. happiness, prosperity Waste, wåste. V. a. to diminish ; to consume Wealth, wélth. s. riches, money Waste, waste, a. destroyed, ruined Wealthiness, welch'é-nes. s. richness Waste, wåste. 8. consumption ; useless ex-Wealthy, weltb'é. a. rich, opulent pense; desolate or uncultivated ground Wean, wéne. v, a. to put from the breast Wasteful, waste'fil. a. destructive; lavish Weapon, wép'pn. s. instrument of offence Wastefulness, waste'fól-nès. 8. prodigality Weaponless, wép'pu-lès. a. unarmed Watch, wôtsh. s. forbearance of sleer; guar)| Wear, wáre. V. a. to waste ; to consume ; to a period of the nigbt; a pocket clock use as clothes Watch, wôteh. a to guard ; to tend Wearer, wà'růr. s. one who wears any thing Watchful, wôtsh'fil. a. vigilant Weariness, we're-nès. s. lassitude ; fatigue Watchfulness, wôtsh'fól-nes. s. vigilance Wearisome, we'ré-sům. a. tedious, causing Watchhouse, wôtsh'hdůse. &. place where the weariness watch is set Wearisomeness, we're-súm-nés. s. the quality Watchmaker, wộtsb'må-kúr. B. one whose of tiring; state of being easily tired trade is to make watches Weary, we're. v. a. to tire, to fatigue Watchman, wôtsb'mân. s. guard, Rentinel Weary, we'rė. a. subdued by fatigue ; impaWatchword, wôtsh'wúrd. s. the word given tient of the continuance of any thing painful to the sentinels to know their friends Weasand, we'zn. s. the windpipe Water, we'tür. 8. One of the elements ; urine ;l Weather, weth'ûr. s. state of the air lustre of a diamond 2 Weather, wéth'ûr. V. a. to pass with difficulty Water, wi'tür. v. & to irrigate ; to give water|| Weatherbeaten, wétb'ür-be-tn. a. harassed Waterfall, wd'tür-fáil. 8. cataract, cascade and seasoned by bard woather ORCE west pron, har Weathercock, wéth'úr-kôi. 8. a vane on the || Welter, wél'tûr. v. n. to run in water or mire Wen, wen. 6. a fleshy or callous excrescence Wept, wépt. pret. and part. of weef pass. woven, weaved, to form by texture see; likewise the part. been the pret. of to be West, wést. 8. the region where the sun gets West, wést. a. towards, or coming from, the sharp edge, continually growing thicker, is! Westward, wèst'wård. ad. towards the west Wet, wét. a. humid; rainy [driok Wedlock, wed'lók. s. marriage Wet, wet. v. a. to moisten ; to drench with (habit of mourning Wetness, wét'nés. s. the state of being wet, (a wharf Weekly, wéék'ld. ad. once a week (a week Wharfinger, hwör'rin-jůr. 5. one who attende Ween, wéén. v. n. to isragine What, hwôt. pron. that which , which part Whatsoever, hwt-50-ey'ir. a mourner; a white ing one nature or another · any thing , this border on the sleeve of mourning dress or that Wheat, hwète. s. bread corn weighed; heaviness "; pressure ; importance ;|| Wheedle, bwèè'dl. v. a. to entice by soft words (rvuod upun an axis Weightily, wate-1e. ad. heavily, importantly| Wheel, hwéél. s. a circular body that turns Weightiness, wa'te-ner. s. heaviness ; impor-| Wheel, hwéél. v. 2. to move on wheels ; to tura ou an axis (new comer carriages Whelp, hwélp. s. the young of a dog, &c. Whelp, hwélp. v. 2 to bring young Whence, hwénse. ad. from what place; for (what place soever ad. at Where, hwåre, ad. at which place (ry; at which place Wellwisher, wêl-wish'ùr. 8. one who wishes Whereas, hware-az'. ad.when on the contrathe good of another Whereat, hwere-it'. ad. at which Whereby, bwåre-bi'. ad. by which tance Wicked, wik'ld. a. given to vice Windfall, wind'râu. 8. fruit blown down Wickedly, wik'id-le. ad. criminally from the tree Wickedness, wik'ld-nés. 8. corruption of man- Windgun, wind'gủn. B. a gun which disners, guilt charges a bullet by means of wind com, Wicket, wik'st. s. a small gate pressed [to generate wind Wide, wide. a. broad, extended far each way:ll Windiness, win'dé-nès. s. flatulence ; tendency remote (extent/Winding, wind'ing. 6. flexure, meander : Wide, wide ad. at a distance ; with great ||Windingsheet, wind'ing-shdét. B. a sheet in Widely, wide'lė. ad. with great extent each which the dead are enwrapped way; remotely Windlass, wlod'lås. B. a handle by which any Widen, wldn. 7. a. to make wide, to extend thing is turned (wind Widgeon, wid'jîn. s. a water-fowl Windmill, windmill. s. a mill turned by the Widow, wld'8. s. a woman whose husband is Window, windo. s. an aperture in a building dead [wife by which air and light are intromitted Widower, wid'B-úr. 8. one who has lost his Windpipe, wind'pipe. s. the passage of breath Widowhood, wid’ô-hůd. s. the state of a Windward, wind'wård. ad. towards the wind Width, width. s. breadth, wideness (widow Windy, win'dė. a. consisting of wind ; temWield, wééld. v. a. to use with full command pestuous (grape Wieldy, wéél'dė. a, manageable Wine, wine. s. the fermented juice of the Wife, wife. s. plur. wives. a woman that has Wing, wing. s. the limb of a bird by which a husband (sort of cake it dies; the side body of an army Wig, wig. s. false hair worn on the head , a Wing, wing. v. a. to enable to fly Wight, wite. 8. a person, a being (vage Wink, wingk. v. n. to shut the eyes ; to di Wild, wild. a, not tame; not cultivated ; sa rect by the motion of the eyelids; to connive Wild, wlid. s. a desert Wink, wingk. s. act of closing the eye; a Wilder, wil'důr. v. a. to lose or puzzle in al hint given by motion of the eye pathless tract Winner, win'nůr. s. one who wins Wilderness, wil'důr-nês. 8. a desert Winning, wio’ning. part. a. attractive Wildfire, wlld'sire. 8. a composition of in-Winning, win'ning. 8. the sum won flammable materials, easy to take fire Window, wln'nd. v. a. to separate by means Wildgoosechase, wild-góðs'tshảse. 5. & pur of the wind; to fan [year suit of something unlikely to be caught Winter, win'tůr. s. the cold season of the Wildness, wild'nes. B. rudeness ; irregularity Winter, win'tûr. v. A. to pass the winter of manners; sapageness Winterly, wlo'tůr-ld. a. suitable to winter Wile, wlle. s. a deceit, a fraud Wintry, win'trè. a. belonging to winter Wilful, wil'fil. a. stubborn, perverse Wipe, wipe. V. a. to cleanse by rubbing with Wilfully, wil'fil-é. ad. obstinately (Dess something soft Wilfulness, wil'fól-nés. s. cbstinacy, stubborn-Wipe, wipe. B. a blow, a stroke, a rub Wiligess, wl'le-nés. s. cudning, guile Wire, wlür. 8. metal drawn into threads Will, will. 8. choice ; command Wiredraw, włûr-dråw. V. a. to spin into wire ; Will, will. v.a. to command, to direct to draw by art or violence Willing, wil'ling. 'as inclined to any thing I Wiredrawer, wi'ůr-dråw-or. 8. ose who sping complying (sentWisdom, wiz'dům. 8. sapience (wire Willingly, wil’l?ng-le. ad.with one's own con- Wise, wize. a. sapient, judging rightly Willingness, wii'ling-nés. s. freedom from re- Wise, wize. 3. way of being or acting Willow, wil'13. s. a tree (luctanceWiseacre, wize'd-kir. s. a fool, a dunce Wily, wilė. a. cunning, sly Wisely, wlze'lè. ad. judiciously; prudently Win, win. v. a. pret. wan and won ; part. Wish, wish. v. n. to bave strong desire won. to gain by conquest, to obtain ; to Wish, wish. s. longing desire gain by courtship (rider, or of pain Wishful, wish'fol. a. longing Wince, winse. V. n. to kick as impatient of a Wishfully, wish'fùl-, ad. with longing Winch, winsh. V. D. to kick with impatience, Wisp, wisp. s. a small bundle as of bay or tu shrink from any uneasiness Wistful, wist'fol. a. attentive, earnest Istraw Wind, wind. 8. a strong motion of the air :/ Wistfully,wist'fil-lè. ad. attentively, earnestly breath; flatulence (sound by inflation Wit, wit. s. the intellect ; quickness of fancy ; Wind, wlnd. v. a. to turn round, to twist, to a fan of genius; sense (arte Wind, wiod. v. a. to turn, to change; to Witcă, witsh. s. a woman given to unlawful move round Itrary winds Witchcraft, witsh'krift. s. the practice of Windbound, wind'b&bnd. a. confined by con witches (means Winder, wind'år. 8. an instruinent or person With, with. prep, by, noting the cause or by which any thing is turned round Witbal, witb-dii'. ad. along with the rest Withdraw, with-dråw'. v. a. to take back; to Wonderful, wủn'dúr-fdl. a. strange, astonishcall away ing (ful manner Withdraw, with-dráw'. v. n. to retreat Wondertully, wủn'důr-túlé. ad. in a wonderWithdrawingroom, wlth-dråw'lug-rő3m. 8. Wonderstruck, wủn'důr-strúk. a. amazed room behind another for retirement Wondrous, wủn'drůs. a. Inarvellous Withe, with. 8. a willow twig; a band Wont, wủnt. v. n. to be accustomed Wither, with'ůr. v. D. to fade ; to waste Wonted, wůnt'éd. part. a. accustomed Withers, with'ůrz. s. the joining of the Woo, w88. v. a. to court, to sue to for love ; shoulder-bones at the bottom of the deck to court solicitously, to invite with impor. and mane tunity Withhold, with-hdld'. v. a. pret. and part. Woo, w88. v. 1. to court, to make love, withheld or withholden, to restrain; to Wood, wůd. s. a large and thick plantation keep back of trees; timber Within, with-in'. prep. in the inner part; Woodcock, wid’kók. 5. a bird of passage not longer ago than ; in the reach of Wooded, wid'êd. a. supplied with wood Wrodland, wid'lând. s. ground covered with, Without, with-Sit'. prep. not with ; beyond, wood [of lark onut within the compass of ; nut by; on the Woodlark, wid'lark. 8. a melodious sort outside of (cept Woodlouse, wůd'ldiise. s. the millepedes Without, with-88t'. conj. unless, if not, ex-Woodman, wůd'man. s. a sportsman Withstand, with-stând'. v. a. to oppuse, te Woodpote, wid'ndte, s. wild musick resist Woodnymph, wůd'nimf. 5. a dryad Witless, wit'lês. a. wanting understanding Woody, wůd'é. a. abounding with wood, Witling, wit'ling. 8. a pretender to wit ligneous Witness, wit'nes. s. testimony Wooer, w38'ůr. s. one who courts a woman Wool, wůl. s. the fleece of sheep 8. a bag of wool Wive, wwe. V. a. to match to a wife Woolly, wil'lè. a. consisting of wool Wives, wivz. s. plur. of wife Word, wủrd. 8. a single part of speech; ti. Wizard, wiz'ůrd. s. a conjurer dings ; Scripture ; the second person of Wo, wd. s. grief, sorrow, misery the adorable Trinity Woad, wóde. s. a plant used in dying Word, würd. v. a. to express in proper words Wobegone, w3'be-gôn. a. lost in wo Wordy, wủrd'è. a. verbose Woful, wo'ril. a. sorrowful, afflicted Wore, wore. pret. of wear Wofully, wé'fil-ė. ad. sorrowfully ; wretch-|| Work, wůrk. v. a. pret. worked or wrought. edly to labour ; to toil; to ferment; to operate Wold, wold. s. a plain open country Work, wůrk. s. toil, labour ; embroidery of Wolf, wulf. s. a kind of wild dog the needle (poor Wolfish, wilf'ish. a. resembling a wolf Workhouse, wůrk'hoise. s. a house for parish Woman, wüm'ún. s. the female of the human Workingday, wůrk'ing-då. s. day on which [an aversion for the female sex labour is permitted ; not the sabbath Womanhater, wôm'ân-hå-tûr. 8. one who has workman, würk'mån. s. an artificer Womanhood, wim'ún-hid. B. the qualities of Workmanlike, wúrk'min-llke, a. well per formed (the art of working Womanish, wim'ản-Ish. a. suitable to a Workmanship, wůrk mån-ship. s. manufacture, Womankind, wim'ún-kylnd. s. the female sex, Workwoman, wůrk'wùm ản. s. the race of women • skilled in needlework Womanly, wům'ůn-lé. a. becoming a woman World, wůrld. s. the earth; present state of Womb, w38m. s. the place of the fætus in the existence; publick life ; mankind mother; the place whence any thing is Worlaliness, wůrld'le-nés. 8. coretousness produced Worldling, wúrld'ling. s. a mortal set upon Women, wim'min. s. plur. of woman profit Won, wûn. pret. and part. pass, of win Worldly, wůrld'ld. a. secular ; bent upon this Wonder, wûn'důr. v. n. to be struck with ad world; humane miration, to be astonished Worldly, würld'lė. ad. with relation to the Wonder, wủn'dår. 6. admiration, amazementll present life race a woman (woman a woman |