Old English | sp | English |
Wlaffe | vb | To stammer, speak indistinctly. |
Wlaffe | n | One who stammers or stutters. |
Wlaffing | n | The action of stammering or stutters. |
Wlak | adj | Lukewarm, tepid. |
Wlak | adv | In wlack hot - lukewarmish, a little hotter than tepid. |
Wlappe | vb | To wrap around, also fig. |
Wlat | n | Nausea, loathing, disgust. |
Wlate | vb | To feel disgust or loathing. 2. to loathe, abhor, disgust. |
Wlating | n | Loathing, abhorrence, destestation. 2. occasionally meaning: abomination. |
Wlatingness | n | Abhorrence. |
Wlatness | n | Nausea,loathing. |
Wlatsome | adj | Naseous, loathsome, disgusting. |
Wlench | vb | To make proud. 2. reflexively - to pride oneself. |
Wlessche | n | Flesh. |
Wlisp | adj | Lisping. |
Wlite | n | OE: (light) : beauty, splendor, appearance, form, countenance. See: andwlite, wliti. |
Wlite | vb | OE: writian, writling. 2. to pipe, chirp, warble. |
Wloh | n | A hem, fringe, nap on cloth; wio. |
Wlonk | adj | Proud, haughty. 2. rich, splendid, epithet fine, magnificient - in later use esp. as a conventional epithet in alliterative verse. 3. rich in moisture or sap; rank, lush. 4. fair and beautiful. |
Wlonkful | adj | Prideful. |
Wlonkhede | n | Wlonkhood- a proud state. |
Wlouh | adj | Opulent. |
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