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Webster Dictionary :: Wailment
WAILMENT, n. Lamentation.
Webster Dictionary :: Wailing
WAILING, ppr. Lamenting with audible cries. WAILING , n. Loud cries of sorrow; d...
Webster Dictionary :: Wailful
WAILFUL, a. Sorrowful; mournful.
Webster Dictionary :: Wail
WAIL, v.t. To lament; to moan; to bewail. Or if no more her absent lord she wail...
Webster Dictionary :: Waif
WAIF, n. Goods found, of which the owner is not known. These were originally suc...
Webster Dictionary :: Waid
WAID, a. Crushed. [Not in use.]
Webster Dictionary :: Wagtail
WAGTAIL, n. [wag and tail.] A small bird, a species of Motacilla.
Webster Dictionary :: Wagoning
WAGONING, ppr. Transporting in a wagon. WAGONING , n. The business of transporti...
Webster Dictionary :: Wagoner
WAGONER, n. 1. One who conducts a wagon. 2. A constellation, Charles wain.
Webster Dictionary :: Wagonage
WAGONAGE, n. Money paid for carriage in a wagon.
Webster Dictionary :: Wagon
WAGON, n. 1. A vehicle moved on four wheels, and usually drawn by horses; used f...
Webster Dictionary :: Waggle
WAGGLE, v.i. To waddle; to reel or move from side to side. Why do you go nodding...
Webster Dictionary :: Waggishness
WAGGISHNESS, n. Mischievous sport; wanton merriment.
Webster Dictionary :: Waggishly
WAGGISHLY, adv. In a waggish manner; in sport.
Webster Dictionary :: Wages
WAGES, n. plural in termination, but singular in signification. 1. Hire; reward;...
Webster Dictionary :: Wagering
WAGERING, ppr. Laying; betting. Wagering policy, in commerce, a policy of insura...
