Updates
Your unread post, follow, and push notifications will appear here.
WIDOWHOOD, n. 1. The state of being a widow. 2. Estate settled on a widow. [Not ...
WIDOWING, ppr. Bereaving of a husband; depriving; stripping.
WIDTH, n. [from wide.] Breadth; wideness; the extent of a thing from side to sid...
WIELD, v.t. [L. The primary sense of power and strength is to stretch or strain....
WIELDED, pp. Used with command; managed.
WIELDING, ppr. Using with power; managing.
WIELDLESS, a. Unmanageable.
WIELDY, a. That may be wielded; manageable.
WIERY, a. [from wire.] 1. Made of wire; having the properties of wire. It would ...
WIFE, n. plu. Wives. [G., a woman.] 1. The lawful consort of man; a woman who is...
WIG, in Saxon, signifies war. It is found in some names. WIG , n. [G., roll butt...
WIGEON. [See Widgeon .]
WIGHT, n. [g., a living being. L., to live.] A being; a person. It is obsolete, ...
WIGHTLY, adv. Swiftly; nimbly.
WIGWAM, n. An Indian cabin or hut, so called in America. It is sometimes written...
WILD, a. [G.] 1. Roving; wandering; inhabiting the forest or open field; hence, ...