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WIDEN, v.t. To make wide or wider; to extend in breadth; as, to widen a field; t...
WIDELY, adv. 1. With great extent each way. The gospel was widely disseminated b...
WIDE, a. 1. Broad; having a great or considerable distance or extent between the...
WICKLIFFITE, n. A follower of Wickliffe, the English reformer.
WICKET, n. A small gate. The wicket, often opend, knew the key.
WICKER, a. [L., to grow. The word signifies a shoot.] Made of twigs or oziers; a...
WICKEN, WICKEN-TREE, n. The Sorbus aucuparia, mountain ash, or roan-tree.
WICKEN, WICKEN-TREE, n. The Sorbus aucuparia, mountain ash, or roan-tree.
WICKEDNESS, n. Departure from the rules of the divine law; evil disposition or p...
WICKEDLY, adv. IN a manner or with motives and designs contrary to the divine la...
WICKED, a. [The primary sense is to wind and turn, or to depart, to fall away.] ...
WICK, n. A number of threads of cotton or some similar substance, loosely twiste...
WIC, WICK, a termination, denotes jurisdiction, as in bailiwick. Its primary sen...
WI, from the Gothic weiha, signifies holy. It is found in some names, as in Wibe...
WHY, adv. [L., for what. The original phrase is for what, for why.] 1. For what ...
WHURT, n. A whortleberry or bilberry. [See Whort .]