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WITCH, n. 1. A woman who by compact with the devil, practices sorcery or enchant...
WIT-WORM, n. [wit and worm.] One that feeds on wit. [Not in use.]
WIT-STARVED, a. Barren of wit; destitute of genius.
WIT-SNAPPER, n. [wit and snap.] One who affects repartee. [Not in use.]
WIT-FISH, n. [white fish.] An East Indian fish of the size of a whiting; also, a...
WIT-CRAFT, n. [wit and craft.] Contrivance; invention.
WIT-CRACKER, n. [wit and cracker.] One who breaks jests; a joker. [Not in use.]
WIT, v.i. [G., to know. See Wise .] To know. This verb is used only in the infin...
WISTLY, adv. Earnestly.
WISTIT, n. The striated monkey; a small species of monkey from South America, wi...
WISTFULLY, adv. Attentively; earnestly.
WISTFUL, a. [from wist. The sense is stretching or reaching towards.] Full of th...
WIST, pret. of wis.
WISP, n. [G.] A small bundle of straw or other like substance; as a wisp of stra...
WISKET, n. A basket.
WISHING, ppr. Desiring.