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WENNISH, WENNY, a. [from wen.] Having the nature of a wen.
WENNISH, WENNY, a. [from wen.] Having the nature of a wen.
WENT, pret. of the obsolete verb wend. We now arrange went in grammar as the pre...
WEPT, pret. and pp. of weep. When he had come near, he beheld the city and wept ...
WERE, pron. er, which when prolonged, becomes ware. This is used as the imperfec...
WEREGILD, n. Formerly, the price of a mans head; a compensation paid for a man k...
WERNERIAN, a. Pertaining to Werner, the German mineralogist, who arranged minera...
WERNERITE, n. A mineral, regarded by Werener as a subspecies of scapolite; calle...
WERT, the second person singular of the subjunctive imperfect tense of be. [See ...
WEASAND, WESAND, n. s as z. The windpipe or trachea; the canal through which air...
WESIL, for weasand. [Not in use.]
WEST, n. [L., a decline or fall, departure. In elements, it coincides with waste...
WESTERING, a. Passing to the west. [I believe not now used.]
WESTERLY, a. 1. Being towards the west; situated in the western region; as the w...
WESTERN, a. 1. Being in the west, or int he region nearly in the direction of we...
WESTING, n. Space or distance westward; or departure; as the westing and southin...