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WEASEL, WEESEL, n. s as z. A small animal of the genus Mustela, which lives unde...
WEASAND, WESAND, n. s as z. The windpipe or trachea; the canal through which air...
WEARY, a. 1. Having the strength much exhausted by toil or violent exertion; tir...
WEARISOMENESS, n. The quality of exhausting strength or patience; tiresomeness; ...
WEARISOMELY, adv. Tediously; so as to cause weariness.
WEARISOME, a. [from weary.] Causing weariness; tiresome; tedious; fatiguing; as ...
WEARISH, a. 1. Boggy; watery. [Not in use.] 2. Weak; washy. [Not in use.]
WEARING, ppr. 1. Bearing on or appendant to the person; diminishing by friction;...
WEARINESS, n. [from weary.] 1. The state of being weary or tired; that lassitude...
WEARER, n. [from wear.] 1. One who wears or carries as appendant to the body; as...
WEARD, Sax. A warden, in names, denotes watchfulness or care, but it must not be...
WEARABLE, a. That can be worn.
WEAR, v.t. pret. wore; pp. worn. 1. To waste or impair by rubbing or attrition; ...
WEAPONLESS, a. Unarmed; having no weapon.
WEAPONED, a. Wepnd. Armed; furnished with weapons or arms; equipped.
WEAPON-SALVE, n. [weapon and salve.] A salve which was supposed to cure the woun...