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Webster Dictionary :: Weigh
WEIGH, v.t. wa. [L., G. See Wag .] 1. To examine by the balance; to ascertain th...
Webster Dictionary :: Weftage
WEFTAGE, n. Texture. [Not used.]
Webster Dictionary :: Weft
WEFT, old pret. of wave. WEFT , n. [from weave.] 1. To woof of cloth; the thread...
Webster Dictionary :: Weevil
WEEVIL, n. [G.] A small insect that does great damage to wheat or other corn, by...
Webster Dictionary :: Weever
WEEVER, n. A fish, called also sea-dragon. [L.] A fish of the genus Trachinus, t...
Webster Dictionary :: Weetless
WEETLESS, a. Unknowing.
Webster Dictionary :: Weet
WEET, v.t. pret. wot. [L., Gr.] To know.
Webster Dictionary :: Weesel
WEESEL, the more proper spelling of weasel.
Webster Dictionary :: Weerish
WEERISH, a. Insipid; weak; washy; surly. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Weeping-willow
WEEPING-WILLOW, n. A species of willow, whose branches grow very long and slende...
Webster Dictionary :: Weeping-spring
WEEPING-SPRING, n. A spring that slowly discharges water.
Webster Dictionary :: Weeping-rock
WEEPING-ROCK, n. [weep and rock.] A porous rock from which water gradually issues.
Webster Dictionary :: Weeping
WEEPING, ppr. Lamenting; shedding tears. WEEPING , n. Lamentation.
Webster Dictionary :: Weeper
WEEPER, n. 1. One who weeps; one who sheds tears. 2. A white border on the sleev...
Webster Dictionary :: Weep
WEEP, v.i. pret. and pp. wept. Weeped, I believe is never used. [See Whoop . The...
Webster Dictionary :: Weening
WEENING, ppr. Thinking; imagining.
