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Webster Dictionary :: Welter
WELTER, v.t. [G., L.] To roll, as the body of an animal; but usually, to roll or...
Webster Dictionary :: Welt
WELT, n. [See Wall .] A border; a kind of hem or edging, as on a garment or piec...
Webster Dictionary :: Welsh
WELSH, a. [G., foreign, strange, Celtic.] Pertaining to the Welsh nation. WELSH ...
Webster Dictionary :: Wellfare
WELLFARE, is now written welfare.
Webster Dictionary :: Wellbeing
WELLBEING, n. [well and being.] Welfare; happiness; prosperity; as, virtue is es...
Webster Dictionary :: Welladay
WELLADAY, alas, Johnson supposes to be a corruption of welaway, which see.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-wisher
WELL-WISHER, n. [supra.] One who wishes the good of another.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-wish
WELL-WISH, n. [well and wish.] A wish of happiness.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-willer
WELL-WILLER, n. [well and will.] One who means kindly.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-water
WELL-WATER, n. [well and water.] The water that flows into a well from subterran...
Webster Dictionary :: Well-spring
WELL-SPRING, n. [well and spring.] A source of continual supply. Prov 16.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-spoken
WELL-SPOKEN, a. [well and speak.] 1. Speaking well; speaking with fitness or gra...
Webster Dictionary :: Well-spent
WELL-SPENT, a. [well and spent.] Spent or passed in virtue; as a well-spent life...
Webster Dictionary :: Well-room
WELL-ROOM, n. [well and room.] In a boat, a place in the bottom where the water ...
Webster Dictionary :: Well-nigh
WELL-NIGH, adv. [well and nigh.] Almost; nearly.
Webster Dictionary :: Well-natured
WELL-NATURED, a. [well and natured.] Good natured; kind.
