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Webster Dictionary :: Wander

WANDER, v.i. [G., to wander, to walk, to change, exchange or transform.] 1. To r...

Webster Dictionary :: Wand

WAND, n. 1. A small stick; a rod. If a child runs away, a few strokes of a wand ...

Webster Dictionary :: Wan

WAN, a. Pale; having a sickly hue; languid of look. Sad to view, his visage pale...

Webster Dictionary :: Wampum

WAMPUM, n. Shells or strings of shells, used by the American Indians as money or...

Webster Dictionary :: Wampee

WAMPEE, n. A plant, a species of Arum.

Webster Dictionary :: Wamble-cropped

WAMBLE-CROPPED, a. Sick at the stomach. [Vulgar.]

Webster Dictionary :: Wamble

WAMBLE, v.i. To be disturbed with nausea; as a wambling stomach. [Vulgar.]

Webster Dictionary :: Waltz

WALTZ, n. [G., to roll.] A modern dance and tune, the measure of whose music is ...

Webster Dictionary :: Waltron

WALTRON, n. Another name of the walrus.

Webster Dictionary :: Walrus

WALRUS, n. [G., a whale, a horse.] The morse or sea horse, an animal of the nort...

Webster Dictionary :: Walnut

WALNUT, n. A tree and its fruit, of the genus Juglans. The black walnut, so call...

Webster Dictionary :: Wallowing

WALLOWING, ppr. Rolling the body on any thing.

Webster Dictionary :: Wallower

WALLOWER, n. One that rolls in mire.

Webster Dictionary :: Wallow

WALLOW, v.i. [L., G. This verb See ms to be connected with well, walk, _c.] 1. T...

Webster Dictionary :: Walloping

WALLOPING, ppr. Boiling with a heaving and noise.

Webster Dictionary :: Wallop

WALLOP, v.i. [See Well .] To boil with a continued bubbling or heaving and rolli...

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