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WARBLER, n. 1 . A singer; a songster; used of birds. In lulling strains the feth...
WARBLES, n. In farriery, small hard tumors on the backs of horses, occasioned by...
WARBLING, ppr. 1. Quavering the voice; modulating notes; singing. 2. a. Filled w...
WARD, in composition, as in toward, homeward, is the Saxon weard, from the root ...
WARD-ROOM, n. [ward and room.] In a ship, a room over the gun-room, where the li...
WARD-STAFF, n. A constables or watchmans staff.
WARDED, pp. Guarded. Warded off, prevented from attacking or injuring.
WARDEN, n. 1. A keeper; a guardian. 2. An officer who keeps or guards; a keeper;...
WARDER, n. 1. A keeper; a guard. The warders of the gate. 2. A trunchion by whic...
WARDMOTE, n. In law, a court held in each ward in London.
WARDROBE, n. 1. A room or apartment where clothes or wearing apparel is kept. 2....
WARDSHIP, n. 1. Guardianship; care and protection of a ward. 2. Right of guardia...
WARE, pret. of wear, obs. It is now written wore. WARE , a. [We never use ware b...
WAREFUL, a. [from ware, wary.] Wary; watchful; cautious. [Not used.]
WAREFULNESS, n. Wariness; cautiousness.
WAREHOUSE, n. [ware and house.] A storehouse for goods. WAREHOUSE , v.t. s as z....