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Webster Dictionary :: Wool-staple

WOOL-STAPLE, n. [wool and staple.] A city or town where wool used to be brought ...

Webster Dictionary :: Wool-driver

WOOL-DRIVER, n. [wool and driver.] One who buys wool and carries it to market.

Webster Dictionary :: Wool-comber

WOOL-COMBER, n. One whose occupation is to comb wool.

Webster Dictionary :: Wool-ball

WOOL-BALL, n. A ball or mass of wool found in the stomach of sheep.

Webster Dictionary :: Wool

WOOL, n. [G., Gr., soft; down; L., to pull off.] 1. That species of hair which g...

Webster Dictionary :: Wooingly

WOOINGLY, adv. Enticingly; with persuasiveness; so as to invite to stay.

Webster Dictionary :: Wooing

WOOING, ppr. [from woo.] Courting; soliciting in love.

Webster Dictionary :: Woof

WOOF, n. [Gr.] 1. The threads that cross the warp in weaving; the weft. 2. Textu...

Webster Dictionary :: Wooer

WOOER, n. [from woo.] One who courts, or solicits in love.

Webster Dictionary :: Woody

WOODY, a. [from wood.] 1. Abounding with wood; as woody land; a woody region. --...

Webster Dictionary :: Woodwaxen

WOODWAXEN, n. A plant of the genus Genista; dyers broom.

Webster Dictionary :: Woodreve

WOODREVE, n. [wood and reve.] In England, the steward or overseer of a wood.

Webster Dictionary :: Woodpecker

WOODPECKER, n. [wood and peck.] A bird of the genus Picus, that pecks holes in t...

Webster Dictionary :: Woodness

WOODNESS, n. Anger; madness; rage.

Webster Dictionary :: Woodman

WOODMAN, n. [wood and man.] 1. A forest officer, appointed to take care of the k...

Webster Dictionary :: Woodless

WOODLESS, a. Destitute of wood.

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