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WALTZ, n. [G., to roll.] A modern dance and tune, the measure of whose music is ...
WAMBLE, v.i. To be disturbed with nausea; as a wambling stomach. [Vulgar.]
WAMBLE-CROPPED, a. Sick at the stomach. [Vulgar.]
WAMPEE, n. A plant, a species of Arum.
WAMPUM, n. Shells or strings of shells, used by the American Indians as money or...
WAN, a. Pale; having a sickly hue; languid of look. Sad to view, his visage pale...
WAND, n. 1. A small stick; a rod. If a child runs away, a few strokes of a wand ...
WANDER, v.i. [G., to wander, to walk, to change, exchange or transform.] 1. To r...
WANDERER, n. A rambler; one that roves; one that deviates from duty.
WANDERING, ppr. Roving; rambling; deviating from duty. WANDERING , n. 1. Peregri...
WANDERINGLY, adv. In a wandering or unsteady manner.
WANDEROO, n. A baboon of Ceylon and Malabar.
WANE, v.i. 1. To be diminished; to decrease; particularly applied to the illumin...
WANG, n. 1. The jaw, jaw-bone or cheek bone. [Little used or vulgar.] 2. The lat...
WANG-TOOTH, n. A jaw-tooth.
WANHOPE, n. Want of hope. [Not used.]