Weald
Weald, or Wald, or Waltn.a woody part, wood, grove
Dictionary
Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
Search
Find a word or entry
Current letter
W
950 entries
Wealth
Wealth, or Welthn.riches, money, goods, any possessions
Wealthily
Wealthilyad.richly, abundantly, plentifully
Wealthiness
Wealthinessn.richness, abundance, plenty, store
Wealthy
Wealthya.rich, opulent, abundant, plentiful
Wean
Weanv.t.to deprive of the breast, to take
Weanling
Weanlingn.a child or animal newly weaned
Weapon
Weaponn.an instrument of offense or defense
Weaponed
Weaponeda.furnished with weapons or arms
Weaponless
Weaponlessa.having no weapon, unarmed, bare
Weaponsalve
Weaponsalven.a salve said to cure wound after touching the weapon that made them
Wear
Wearv.ware, wore,pret.worn,pa.to waste, have or put on, carry, hold out, bring to
Wear (2)
Wearn.the act of wearing, a great dam of water
Wearer
Wearern.one who wears or uses any thing
Weariness
Wearinessn.a tired state, fatigue, heaviness
Wearing
Wearingn.the act of wasting or using, clothes
Wearish
Wearisha.boggy, marshy, fenny, watery, soft
Wearisome
Wearisomea.tedious, tiresome, troublesome
Wearisomely
Wearisomelyad.tediously, slowly, with fatigue
Wearisomeness
Wearisomenessn.tediousness, a tired state
Weary
Wearyv.t.to tire, to harass;a.tired, tiresome
Weasand
Weasand, or Weasonn.the windpipe, the gullet
Weasel
Weaseln.see weesel
Weather
Weather, or Wethern.a state of the air, tempest, storm
Weatherbeaten
Weatherbeatena.seasoned with bad weather
Weathercokc
Weathercokcn.a vane on a spire, a very sickle person
Weatherdriven
Weatherdrivena.forced by a storm