The Anglish Moot
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Old English sp English
Wych-elm n The Eurasian elm, or witch-elm, Ulmus glabria
Wych-hazel n The witch-elm; wych-elm.
Wye n In OE. chiefly, and in later use only in poetic use : 1. one who fights, a fighting man. 2. warrior, soldier. 3. a noble, vigorous man, hence gen. a man or person. 4. applied to the Devil, as 'be the wye that all the world wrought.' 5. a woman, lady.
Wyn n Applied to the old English runic (=w)
Wyn n Joy.
Wyncandle n A lamp that gives delight, an epithet of the Sun.
Wynd n A narrow street or passage turning off from a main thoroughfare; a narrow cross-street.
Wyndcraft n The Art of Weaving.
Wyn-head n The higher end of a narrow street.
Wyning n A small strong rope for tying a sail. a leg band.
Wynland n A land of delight, a happy pleasant land, heaven
Wynwort n A pleasant plant
Wyrt-bed n Wortbed, a garden bed.
Wyrt-meat n Edible plants or food.
Wyrtmong n Wort-mong: spices.
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