Wideness
Wideness, or Widthn.bredth, a large extent
Dicionário
Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
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Widgeon
Widgeonn.a waterfowl, dupe, simpleton
Widow
Widowv.t.to deprive of any thing, strip, endow
Widow (2)
Widown.a woman whose husband is dead
Widow's Chamber
Widow's chambern.certain effects of a deceased person falling to his widow in London
Widower
Widowern.a man whose wife is dead
Widowhood
Widowhoodn.the state of a widow or widower
Widowhunter
Widowhuntern.one who hunts after widows for the sake of their jointures or fortunes only
Widowmaker
Widowmakern.one who makes women widows
Wield
Wieldv.t.to use with full power, to sway
Wieldless
Wieldlessa.heavy, not manageable
Wieldy
Wieldya.that may be wielded, manageable
Wiery
Wierya.made of or drawn into wire, marshy
Wife
Wifen.a married woman, a low mean woman
Wig
Wign.a hair-covering for the head, a cake
Wigeon
Wigeonn.a bird of the duck kind
Wight
Wightn.aperson, a being;a.nimble, swift
Wigwam
Wigwamn.a sort of mean cabin, an Indian cabin
Wild
Wilda.not tame, desert, savage, turbulent, fierce, licentious, loose, sickle, strange, fanciful
Wild (2)
Wildn.a desert, waste, bad uninhabited country
Wild Goosechase
Wild goosechasen.a vain or very foolish pursuit
Wilder
Wilderv.to lose, to puzzle in an unknown track
Wilderness
Wildernessn.a tract of solitude and savageness
Wildfire
Wildfiren.gunpowder rolled up wet, a disease
Wildfowl
Wildfowln.wild ducks and fowls of the like kind
Wilding
Wildingn.a wild and very sour apple
Wildly
Wildlyad.irregularly, badly, without judgement