OCR Text |
Show WI of i W t fr d u r p d u w h s ne Donge. | WeR TH mr { p e n c i m w 2. A youn er\.xt the rude avench her anfiver'd nought at all Spenfer a t t w r w k l hn w i a p n D Shakefpeare's Cymbeline Which is fo ferious Men have thefe ambitious fancies Lrioy e n m r a r And wanton quenche A firumpet - bawds in to tal [itfiis noipa digreffio Aifcourfe upon wenches ¢, Wenc P @. z. [fro S/ etator ench- T'o fre women uent loof at, whether h rhc{} ig‘ci ;hf .fl‘lfiug at his years k Alaiied 0 8 - /WE NCHER was no _Addifon [from awench. A for nicatoly vo o great eater, drinker, or fleeper E'(I.?ne(tcr, auencher, or fop Greww's Cofmology o WEND. @. 2. [pendan, Saxon. 1. To go; to pafs to or from. This wor is now obfolete, but its preterite avens i ftill in ufe Back to Athens fhall the lovers qven With league whofe date till death fhall never end Sl‘a.(‘a:/‘;‘rm:‘r They wwent on an inferred that if the worl were a living creature, it had a foul Bacon's Natural Hiftory When Rome thall wwend to Benevento Creat feats thall he achieve Arbutbnot 2. To turn round {ea term to be an ol It feem A fhip of 600 tons will carry as good ordnanc a5 a fhip of 1200 tons; and though the greate have double the number the lefler wil tur he broadfides twice, before the greater can wend once Raleigh We'NNEL. 2. . [4 corrupted word fo aveanling. ] An animal newly take from the dam Pinch never thy quemnel of water or meat _Ifever ye hope for to have them good neat. Tuffer We'Nsy. adj. [from aven. Having th nature ofa wen Som perfons Ffufpeted the fo deforme wit to be aerny thefe hav Wifeman's Surgery WENT. pret [See WenD and Go. WepT, pret. and part. of weep She for joy tenderly awept Were of th ver Milton #0 de Th plura in all perfons of the indicative imper fe®t, and all perfons of the fubjuntiv imperfe® excep the fecond whic i wert To give our fifter to one uncircumcifed reproach unto us In infuficns in things tha zwere Gen. xxxiv. 14 are of too high fpirit, you were better pour off the firft infufion and ufe the latter Bacon Henry divided, as it were The perfoniof himfelf into four parts Daniel's Civil War As though there avere any feriation in nature OF juffitiunss imaginable in profeffions, this feafo 1s termed the phyficians vacation Brown's Vulgar Errours He had been well afiur'd that ar And conduét awere of war the better part. Dryden Werz n / A dam 8See WEar O river! let tby bed be turned from fine grave 10 weeds and mud ; let fome unjuft niggards mak weres to fpoil thy beauty Sidrey WERT. The fecond perfon fingular of th fubjun&tive imperfeét of Zo be Thou awert heard O that thou ewers 35 my brother You. 11 All join'd, ang thou of many avert but one c e c h f c a d d o t e e w a t *Th S Ben Fonfon Cant, viii, 1 avyrth, whether initia in the names of places, fionif court, or village ; from th or final a farm 2 S vov pe3 opidigT ufe W.d'mc fenfe ‘ ESIL by 7 the in th 7z / Plants appear is the effeét of immo ftubby Now the fun, with more e Had cheer'd the face of earth &ua and dry' and curled Bacon beams th Frem drooping plant Mijron's Par Tuberofes will not endure th Gibjow's Camden humidity; moifture WET. #./. Water rainy weather Dryden aveorth Sc& Weasanp The wefil, or windpipe, we cail afpera art ria Bacoy You mafter' riding-coa tur infid WesT, z. /. [peye, Saxon; aveff pre rve the outfide fiom aver The region where the fu goes below | 70 WeT. @, . [from the noun. the horizon at the equinoxes 1. To hume&ate ; to moiften to have moifture adherent _ The avgf yet glimmers with fome fireak of day No fpurs the late traveller apace Better lear 1d han bee ‘he kindl And avets th To g { in the timely inn Shakefpeare's Blacket The moon in levell'd weft was fet Milton All bright Phebus views in early morn Or when h.is evening beams the zweff adorn. Pope West adj Bein towards or comin Let's drink the othe Exod. x This fhali be your weft border, Numb. xxxiva 6 We'THER Dutch. the welt of any place or rams that is there ar Whe the weft, or towar fun fets WE'TNEss "Being i difficult to fin 7 /o [from aver. of being wet the part where th Addifon To wards the weft ftat The awetncfs of thefe bottoms often fpoils the Spenfer WE'STWARD. adv. [perepeand, Sax. Th moifture ; humidity for corn Now fair Phebus *gan decline in haft His weary waggon to the weffern vale ‘The weffern part is a continued rock mor Gay 2 fat ewerber than if half that fpecies were fairly knocked o the head Sevift Graunt's Bills of Mortality adj. [from wef. motre males than females ; yet artificially by making geldings, oxer, and awethers fewer Graurit Blowzelind expir'd, the cvether's bel It is muc Thefe bills give us a view of the moft eafterly foutherly, and wefferly parts of England WE'STERN 2 /. [pedben, Saxon ; aveder A ram caftrated Before the drooping flock toll'd forth her knell. Tend Walt. Angler thatis, an hundred pound. Brown's Vulg. Errours Although there be naturally of horfes, bulls Pafling to the weft our whiftles Meeteft for death Shakefp. Merchant of Verice He doth not apprehend how the tail of an African wetber outweigheth the body of a good calf The ftar that rofe at evening brigh Toward heav'n's defcent had flop'd his cvefferin wheel Milior to e I am a tainted wwerher of the flock Weft of this foreft In goodly form comes on the encmy. Shakefpeare What carth yields in India eaft or qveffe Milion Wef from Orontes to the ocean WMilton WESTERLY. adj. [from awef. ing or being towards the weft cu and f{o fing away all fad thoughts The Phenicians had great fleets; fo had th Carthaginians, which is yet farther wweff Bacon adf of him, that learned.be water'd at the mu dew drop little plants that Jo 2. T'o moiften with drink A mighty ftrong weff wind took away the locufts WE'sTERING to mak A drop of water running fwiftly over ftraw avetteth not Bacon Wer the thirfty earth with falling thowers. Milt froms: the region of the fetting fun WEsT. adv T more weftward out, t Sawift Mortimers Hufbandry Wex. @. a. [corrupted from awax b Spenfer, for a rhyme, and imitated b Dryden.] 'To grow ; to increafe She firft taught me a woma to obey By water they found the fea wvefizard from Peru which is always very calm But when her fon to man's eftate did awex She it furrender'd Spenfer Abbot's Defeription of the World The grove of fycamore That weffavard rooteth from the city fide. Shak When weflzvard like ghe fun you took your way And drinking borrow'd light, be fill'd again, Dry Counting fev'n from noon And from bcnighle\rgriuin bore the day She trod a wwexing moon, that foon would wane 'Tis Venus hour We'zanp. n /. [See Weasanp. windpipe Dryd The ftorm flie From weftward, whea the thowery kids arife WEe'sTwaRDLY Wit adv Prior Wuare. z /. [hpale, Saxon; balkena Latin.] The largefCit of fith ; the largef of the animals that inhabit this globe [from weffaward. tendency to the weft If our loves faint, and eweffavardly decline To me thou falfely thine And I to thee mine ations fhall difguife. Donre God created the gr ‘ th fhowers: of the moun Wna'Ly. adf. [See Wear, in ftreaks : properly wealy Foby xxiv tains The foles of the feet have great affinity with th Bacon's Natural Hifbory have give names z. Rainy who lknow the place cvet and dry unt feve watery of thef valley peculia Brozvn T h v Wet weather feldom hurts the moft umvxll)'e.} ryder Genefis Marke led goat, whofe rugeged hair of jealoufy s felf whom he did bear Fairy Queen WHAME. head, and the mouth of the ftomach ; as \;:)E‘ng et fhod, to thofe that ufe it not, affe&teth both. Fithermen Barr'd up with rib 2le-bone, the did leef None of the @whbale's length for it reach'd he knees Bifbop Corbet The greateft whale that {wims the fe Does inftantly my power cbey Savift WET. adj. [poee, Saxon ;. awced, Danifh. 1. Humid ; having fome moifture adhering : oppofed to dry YT hey are qwer wit Th Air is inguftible,; and by the rough artery, o wezand, condulted into the lungs Brewn's Vulgar Errours Addifon At home then ftay Nor weffward curious take thy way and in the wexing moon, Dryd .L‘/ yney or burrel-fly, is vexatious to horfe in fumm er, not by ftinging, but by their bombylious noife, or tickling them in ficking theiv nit on'the hair Derbam S WHARR |