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Webster Dictionary :: Woulding
WOULDING, n. Motion of desire. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Would
WOULD, WUD , pret. of will, G., L. Would is used as an auxiliary verb in conditi...
Webster Dictionary :: Wot
WOT, v.i. To know; to be aware.
Webster Dictionary :: Worthy
WORTHY, a. [G.] 1. Deserving; such as merits; having worth or excellence; equiva...
Webster Dictionary :: Worthlessness
WORTHLESSNESS, n. 1. Want of value; want of useful qualities; as the worthlessne...
Webster Dictionary :: Worthless
WORTHLESS, a. 1. Having no value; as a worthless garment; a worthless ship. 2. H...
Webster Dictionary :: Worthiness
WORTHINESS, n. 1. Desert; merit. The prayers which our Savior made, were for his...
Webster Dictionary :: Worthily
WORTHILY, adv. 1. In a manner suited to; as, to walk worthily of our extraction....
Webster Dictionary :: Worth
WORTH, a. Termination, signifies a farm or court; as in Wordsworth. WORTH , v.i....
Webster Dictionary :: Wort
WORT, n. [G., L., to grow; green.] 1. A plant; an herb; now used chiefly or whol...
Webster Dictionary :: Worsted
WORSTED, pp. Defeated; overthrown. WORSTED , n. WUSTED . [The origin of this wor...
Webster Dictionary :: Worst
WORST, a. [superl. of worse, which see.] 1. Most bad; most evil; in a moral sens...
Webster Dictionary :: Worshiping
WORSHIPING, ppr. Adoring; paying divine honors to; treating with supreme reveren...
Webster Dictionary :: Worshipfully
WORSHIPFULLY, adv. Respectfully.
Webster Dictionary :: Worshipful
WORSHIPFUL, a. 1. Claiming respect; worthy of honor from its character or dignit...
Webster Dictionary :: Worshiper
WORSHIPER, n. One who worships; one who pays divine honors to any being; one who...
