Worm, wurm. s. a small harmless serpent ;Wreck, rék. v. a. to destroy by dashing on animal bred in the body; a grub; some- rocks or sands to ruin thing tormenting; any thing vermiculated Wren, rên. s. a small bird [wrest, to force Worm, wurm. v. n. to work slowly, secretly, Wrench, rẻnsh. v. a. to pull by violence; to Wrench, rensh. s. a violent pull or twist; a sprain [tort by force Wrest, rest. v. a. to twist by violence, to exWrest, rest. s. distortion, violence Wrestle, res'sl. v. n. to contend who shall throw the other down; to struggle Wrestler, rês'lur. s. one who wrestles Wretch, rêtsh. s. a miserable mortal Wretched, rêtsh'ẻd. a. miserable; calamitous worthless; despicable and gradually Wretchedly, rêtsh'êd-lẻ. ad. miserably; un- Wretchedness, retsh'êd-nes. s. misery, un- Worse, wurse. ad. in manner more bad [good Worse, wirse. s. the loss; something less Worship, wur'ship. s. dignity, a character of honour; a term of ironical respect; religious act of reverence; idolatry of lovers Worship, wur'ship. v. a. to adore; to honour Worshipful, wur'ship-fůl. a. claiming respect by any character or dignity Worshipper, wur'ship-pur. s. one that wor-Wright, rite. s. a workman ships [bad, more illWring, ring. v. a. pret. and part. pass. wringed and wrung, to twist; to squeeze, to press; to extort; to harass, to torture; to persecute with extortion Worst, wurst. a. the superlative of bad. more ed state with short motions Wrinkle, ring'kl. 8. furrow of the skin in the face, any roughness [rows Wrinkle, ring'kl. v. a. to contract into furWrist, rist. s. the joint by which the hand is joined to the arm [shirt at the hand Worst, wurst. v. a. to defeat, to overthrow Worthy, wurthể, so a man laudable for any Wound, woond. s. a hurt given by violence pass. written, writ, or wrcte, to express by Writer, ri'tur. s. one who practises the art Written, rit'tn. part. pass. of write [son Wrong, ring. a. not right; unfit, unsuitable Wrong, rung. ad. not rightly, amiss [tive man||Wrong, rỗng. v. a. to injure Wrangler, rang'gi år. s. a perverse disputa- Wrongdoer, rong'dôb-ur. s. an injurious perWrap, rap. v. a. to roll together, to complicate Wrongful, rông'ful. a. injurious, unjust Wrapper, rap'pur. s. one who wraps; that in Wrongfully, rong'ful-. ad. unjustly which any thing is wrapped [ately Wrath, roth. s. anger, fury, rage Wrongly, rông lê. ad. unjustly; amiss X. X, says Johnson, is a letter which, though found in Saxon words, begins3 no word in the English language Xerodes, zé-ro'dez. s. any tumour attended || Yoke, yoke. v. a. to bind by a yoke; to couwith dryness [ment ple with another Xeromirum, aer-d-ml'rům. s. a drying oint-Yokefellow, yoke'fel-18. Xerophthalmy, zè-rôp'thal-mê. s. a dry red Yokemate; yoke'måte. soreness or itching in the eyes 8. companion in [within view a. being at a distance yore. ad. of old time, long ago You, yoo. pron. the oblique case of ye Young, yung. a. in the first part of life Young, yung. s. the offspring of animals col lectively Youngster, yung'stur. Younker, yungk'ur. 8. a young person Your, yoor. pron. belonging to you Yourself, yur-self.' s. you, even you Youth, yooth. s. the part of life succeeding to childhood; a young man, young men Youthful, y33th'fil. a. young [manner Youthfully, y&3th'ful-é. ad. in a youthful ZANY, zá'né. s. a merry-andrew, a buffoon [relish Zest, zest. v. a. to heighten by an additional Zetetick, ze-têt'ik. a, proceeding 1y inquiry Zigzag, zig zag. s. any thing composed of Yearn, yern. v. n. to feel great internal un-Zest, zest. s. the peel of an orange squeezed Zigzag. zig'zig. a. having many short turn- through the twelve signs; a great circle of the sphere, containing the twelve signs Zone, zone. s. a girdle, a division of the earth Zoographer, zd ög'grå-fur. s. one who de scribes the nature, properties, and forms of animals [animala Zoography, zo-og'grå-fè. s. a description of Zoology, zo-81'ld-jé. 8. a treatise concerning living creatures Zoophyte, zote. 8. vegetables which partake of the nature both of vegetables and animals [the bodies of brute beasts Zootomist, zo-ôt'to-mist. s. a dissector of Zootomy, zo-ôt'td-mè. s, dissection of tha bodies of beasts 9942 X |