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Webster Dictionary :: Wold
WOLD, in Saxon, is the same as wald and weald, a wood, sometimes perhaps a lawn ...
Webster Dictionary :: Wofulness
WOFULNESS, n. Misery; calamity.
Webster Dictionary :: Wofully
WOFULLY, adv. 1. Sorrowfully; mournfully; in a distressing manner. 2. Wretchedly...
Webster Dictionary :: Woful
WOFUL, a. 1. Sorrowful; distressed with grief or calamity; afflicted. How many w...
Webster Dictionary :: Woft
WOFT, for waft. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Woesome
WOESOME, a. Wosum. Woful. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Wodanium
WODANIUM, n. A metal recently discovered in a species of pyrite, found in Hungar...
Webster Dictionary :: Wobegone
WOBEGONE, a. [wo, be, and gone.] Overwhelmed with wo; immersed in grief and sorr...
Webster Dictionary :: Woad-mill
WOAD-MILL, n. A mill for bruising and preparing woad.
Webster Dictionary :: Woad
WOAD, n. [G.] A plant of the genus Isatis, cultivated for the use of dyers. The ...
Webster Dictionary :: Wo
WO, n. [G.] 1. Grief; sorrow; misery; a heavy calamity. One who is past; and beh...
Webster Dictionary :: Wizen
WIZEN, v.i. To wither; to dry. [Local.]
Webster Dictionary :: Wizard
WIZARD, n. [from wise.] A conjurer; an enchanter; a sorcerer. Lev 20. The wily w...
Webster Dictionary :: Wives
WIVES, plu. of wife.
Webster Dictionary :: Wiverin
WIVER, WIVERIN, n. A kind of heraldric dragon.
Webster Dictionary :: Wiver
WIVER, WIVERIN, n. A kind of heraldric dragon.
