wafer

(noun)

[ a thin sort of bread ] 1675
[ a thin cake ] 1755
[ a thin cake of flour, anointed or baked with oil ] 1789
[ a flat cake ] 1874

wafers

(plural noun)

[ thin breads ] 1675
[ thin cakes ] 1755
[ thin cakes of flour, anointed or baked with oil ] 1789
[ flat cakes ] 1874

wag

(verb transitive)

[ to move or stir ] 1675
[ to shake ] 1675
[ to move lightly ] 1755
[ to shake slightly ] 1755
[ to be in quick or foolish motion ] 1755
[ to go ] 1755
[ to be moved ] 1755
[ to move one way and the other with quick turns ] 1828
[ to move a little way, and then turn the other way ] 1828
[ to stir ] 1828
[ to depart ] 1828
[ to pack off ] 1828
[ to be moved one way and the other ] 1828

(noun)

[ any one foolishly mischievous ] 1755
[ a merry amusing in a way that provokes ] 1755
[ a fool ] 1755
[ a man full of low entertainment ] 1828

wages

(plural noun)

[ hire ] 1675
[ reward for service ] 1675
[ salary ] 1675
[ money paid to a person ] 1675
[ that which is pledged ] 1755
[ what is gained by service ] 1789
[ the subsistence of ministers ] 1789
[ what is gained by sinful works ] 1789
[ the fruit of men's labor ] 1789
[ a bribe given to a person for their favor in a cause ] 1789
[ offer a thing or one's life as a guarantee of good faith ] 1828
[ rewards ] 1874

wagging

(participle present tense)

[ shaking ] 1604
[ moving to and fro ] 1675
[ nodding ] 1755
[ shaking the head ] 1828
[ moving backwards and forwards ] 1874

waggon

(noun)

[ a long cart with four wheels ] 1675
[ a heavy carriage for burdens ] 1755
[ a chariot ] 1755
[ a wooden vehicle moved on four wheels, and usually drawn by horses, used for the transportation of heavy commodities ] 1828
[ a light cart used to transport goods from place to place ] 1828
[ cart ] 1874

waggons

(plural noun)

[ long carts with four wheels ] 1675
[ heavy carriages for burdens ] 1755
[ chariots ] 1755
[ wooden vehicles moved on four wheels, and usually drawn by horses, used for the transportation of heavy commodities ] 1828
[ light carts used to transport goods from place to place ] 1828
[ carts ] 1874

wail

(verb)

[ to lament ] 1675
[ to express deep sorrow, regret, or loud grief over something ] 1675
[ to lament or bewail ] 1675
[ to moan ] 1755
[ to grieve audibly ] 1755
[ to grieve, able to be heard ] 1755
[ to express sorrow ] 1755
[ to mourn, by crying, howling, wringing the hands, or beating the breast, or thighs ] 1755
[ to bewail ] 1828
[ to weep ] 1828
[ to express sorrow audibly ] 1828
[ shouting and weeping with most violent appearance of emotion ] 1874

(noun)

[ sorrow, able to be heard ] 1755
[ howl ] 1789
[ a loud weeping ] 1789
[ a violent lamentation ] 1789
[ a shout with a most violent appearance of weeping emotion ] 1874

wailed

(participle passive)

[ lamented ] 1604
[ bewailed ] 1675
[ lamented aloud ] 1755
[ bewailed ] 1828

wailing

(participle present tense)

[ lamentation ] 1755
[ moan ] 1755
[ sorrow, able to be heard ] 1755
[ lamenting with loud cries ] 1828
[ shouting and weeping with most violent appearance of emotion ] 1828
[ mourning ] 1828

(noun)

[ loud cries of sorrow ] 1828
[ deep lamentation ] 1828

wailings

(plural noun)

[ lamentations ] 1604
[ loud lamentations ] 1675
[ cries of sorrow ] 1755
[ lamentations ] 1828

waist

(noun)

[ the smallest part of the body ] 1675
[ the part below the rib ] 1755
[ the middle ] 1755
[ howl ] 1789
[ loud weeping ] 1789
[ violent lamentation ] 1789
[ that part of the human body which is immediately below the ribs ] 1828
[ the small part of the body between the trunk and hips ] 1828

wait

(verb intransitive)

[ to stay ] 1604
[ to tarry ] 1675
[ to stay for ] 1755
[ to stay in expectation ] 1828
[ to remain in expectation ] 1874

waiteth

(verb)

[ staying for ] 1675
[ attending upon ] 1675
[ expecting ] 1755
[ attending ] 1755
[ accompanying with submission or respect ] 1755
[ attending as a consequence of something ] 1755
[ watching as an enemy ] 1755
[ staying in expectation ] 1755
[ paying servile or submissive attendance ] 1755
[ staying, not departing from ] 1755
[ staying by reason of some hindrance ] 1755
[ looking watchfully ] 1755
[ lying in ambush, as an enemy ] 1755
[ attending, as ready to serve ] 1789
[ patiently staying, desiring and looking for ] 1789
[ being ready to serve ] 1789
[ patiently and earnestly looking to ] 1789
[ lying hid, in order to seize an opportunity of assaulting ] 1789
[ staying or resting in expectation ] 1828
[ stopping or remaining stationary, till the arrival of some person or event ] 1828
[ staying or suspending any action, in expectation of the arrival of some hour ] 1828
[ resting in expectation and patience ] 1828
[ staying ] 1828
[ not departing ] 1828
[ attending on or upon ] 1828
[ obeying ] 1828

wake

(verb)

[ to watch or forbear sleeping ] 1675
[ to excite or rouse from sleeping ] 1675
[ to watch ] 1755
[ not to sleep ] 1755
[ to be roused from sleep ] 1755
[ to cease to sleep ] 1755
[ to be put in action ] 1755
[ to be excited ] 1755
[ to rouse from sleep ] 1755
[ to excite ] 1755
[ to put in motion or action ] 1755
[ to bring to life again, as if from the sleep of death ] 1755
[ to watch without sleep, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ to rise from sleep ] 1789
[ to stir up ] 1789
[ to rouse from slumber ] 1789
[ to rouse one's self or another from natural sleep ] 1789
[ to bestir one’s self ] 1789
[ to raise, or arise from death, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ to rouse ] 1828
[ to be awake ] 1828
[ to continue awake ] 1828
[ to be excited or roused from sleep ] 1828
[ to awake ] 1828
[ to be awakened ] 1828
[ to be quick ] 1828
[ to be alive or active ] 1828
[ to be excited from an inactive state ] 1828
[ to arouse ] 1828
[ to put in motion or action ] 1828

wakeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he wakeneth ] 1604
[ he awaketh ] 1675
[ he rouseth ] 1755
[ he wakeneth ] 1828

waketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he waketh ] 1604
[ he is awake ] 1675
[ he awaketh ] 1755
[ he waketh ] 1828

walkedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou walkedst ] 1604
[ thou didst walk ] 1675
[ thou walkedst ] 1828

walkest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou walkest ] 1604
[ thou goest ] 1675
[ thou walkest ] 1755
[ thou walkest ] 1828

walketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he walketh ] 1604
[ he goeth ] 1675
[ he walketh ] 1755
[ he walketh ] 1828

wall

(noun)

[ an enclosure of brick, stone, or earth ] 1675
[ a series of brick or stone carried upwards, and cemented with mortar ] 1755
[ the sides of a building ] 1755
[ fortification ] 1755
[ works built for defense ] 1755
[ a defense ] 1828
[ a division of things ] 1828
[ a work or structure of stone, brick or other materials, raised to some height, and intended for a defense or security ] 1828

(verb)

[ to enclose with a wall ] 1755
[ to take the upper place ] 1755
[ not to give place ] 1755
[ to defend by walls ] 1755

wallow

(verb intransitive)

[ to roll and tumble up and down ] 1675
[ to move heavily and clumsily ] 1755
[ to roll one's self in mire, or any thing filthily ] 1755
[ to live in any state of filth or gross vice ] 1755
[ to roll or turn from one side to another ] 1755
[ to roll one's body on the earth, in mire, or on other substance to tumble and roll ] 1828
[ to roll one's body ] 1828

wallowed

(participle passive)

[ rolled and tumbled up and down ] 1675
[ moved heavily and clumsily ] 1755
[ rolled in mire or filth ] 1755
[ lived in a state of filth or gross vice ] 1755
[ rolled or turned from one side to another ] 1789
[ rolled one’s body on the earth, in mire, or on other substance ] 1828
[ stumbled and rolled in water ] 1828
[ moved heavily and clumsily ] 1828
[ lived in filth or gross vice ] 1828
[ rolling the body on any thing ] 1828

wallowing

(participle present tense)

[ rolling the body on anything ] 1604
[ rolling oneself in mire ] 1675
[ rolling about ] 1755
[ rolling in filth or mire ] 1828

walls

(plural noun)

[ side of a building ] 1604
[ enclosures ] 1675
[ defences ] 1755
[ side of a building ] 1828
[ fortifications ] 1874

wand

(noun)

[ long slender twig ] 1675
[ a long slender staff ] 1675
[ a small stick, or twig ] 1755
[ a long rod ] 1755
[ any staff of authority or use ] 1755
[ a rod ] 1755

wander

(verb intransitive)

[ to stray or straggle about ] 1675
[ to go out of the way ] 1675
[ to walk or travel in unknown places, or without having fixed any certain stage of the journey ] 1675
[ to rove ] 1755
[ to ramble here and there ] 1755
[ to go, without any certain course ] 1755
[ to deviate ] 1755
[ to go astray ] 1755
[ to travel over, without a certain course ] 1755
[ to travel hither and thither, without knowing where to go ] 1755
[ to ramble here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ to leave home ] 1828
[ to depart ] 1828
[ to migrate ] 1828
[ to depart from the subject in discussion ] 1828
[ to stray ] 1828
[ to depart from duty or morally correct behavior or thinking; righteousness ] 1828

wandered

(participle passive)

[ gone astray ] 1604
[ strayed ] 1675
[ roamed ] 1755
[ gone astray ] 1828

wanderer

(noun)

[ rover ] 1604
[ rambler ] 1675
[ vagabond ] 1755
[ one who wanders ] 1828
[ roamer ] 1874

wanderers

(plural noun)

[ stragglers ] 1604
[ roamers ] 1675
[ vagabonds ] 1755
[ persons who wander ] 1828
[ roamers ] 1874

wanderest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ stayed or straggled about ] 1675
[ gone out of the way ] 1675
[ walked or traveled in unknown places, or without having fixed any certain stage of the journey ] 1675
[ roved ] 1755
[ rambled here and there ] 1755
[ gone, without any certain course ] 1755
[ deviated ] 1755
[ gone astray ] 1755
[ traveled hither and thither, with not knowing where to go ] 1789
[ turned away from the worship and ways of GOD ] 1789
[ went from place to place ] 1789
[ walked ] 1828
[ changed, exchanged or transformed ] 1828
[ rambled here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ traveled over the fields, town, country, or abroad  ] 1828
[ left home ] 1828
[ departed ] 1828
[ departed from the subject or the point ] 1828
[ journeyed through the desert ] 1874

wandereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he wandereth ] 1604
[ he strayeth ] 1675
[ he wandereth ] 1755
[ he wandereth ] 1828

wandering

(participle present tense)

[ uncertain ] 1675
[ journeying, especially a long or meandering one ] 1675
[ a departure from what is usual or expected ] 1675
[ mistaken way ] 1755
[ uncertainty ] 1755
[ want of being fixed ] 1755
[ journeying ] 1828
[ neglecting or abandoning an area ] 1828

wanderings

(plural noun)

[ strayings ] 1604
[ roamings ] 1675
[ wanderings ] 1755
[ errings ] 1828

want

(noun)

[ lacking or deficient ] 1828
[ deficiency ] 1828
[ lack ] 1828
[ need ] 1755
[ necessity ] 1828
[ the effect of deficiency ] 1828
[ poverty ] 1755
[ penury ] 1828
[ indigence ] 1828
[ the state of not having ] 1755
[ that which is not possessed, but is desired or necessary for use or pleasure ] 1828
[ poverty so extreme that one lacks the means to provide for oneself ] 1874
[ a state of extreme poverty ] 1874
[ the entire lack of a thing ] 1874
[ scarcity ] 1874

(verb)

[ to need ] 1755
[ to fail ] 1755
[ to be without something fit or necessary ] 1755
[ to be defective or deficient in something ] 1755
[ to fall short of ] 1755
[ not to contain or have ] 1755
[ to be without ] 1755
[ not to have ] 1755
[ to wish for ] 1755
[ to long for ] 1755
[ to be wanted ] 1755
[ to be improperly absent ] 1755
[ to be deficient ] 1755
[ to be missed ] 1755
[ to be not had ] 1755
[ to be destitute ] 1828
[ to be deficient in ] 1828
[ to have occasion for, as useful, proper or requisite ] 1828
[ to desire ] 1828
[ not to be sufficient ] 1828
[ to be lacking ] 1828
[ not to be present ] 1828

wanted

(participle passive)

[ needed ] 1755
[ desired ] 1828

wanting

(participle present tense)

[ needing ] 1755
[ lacking ] 1755
[ desiring ] 1828

(adjective)

[ absent ] 1828
[ deficient ] 1828
[ slack ] 1828

wanton

(adjective)

[ undisciplined ] 1675
[ unruly ] 1675
[ extravagant ] 1828
[ feeling or revealing an openly and often offensive desire ] 1874
[ lustful ] 1755
[ unprincipled in matters ] 1874
[ careless in morals ] 1874
[ lively and playful ] 1874
[ lighthearted ] 1874
[ giving an impression of being unconcerned or not serious ] 1874
[ loose ] 1755
[ unrestrained ] 1755
[ quick and irregular of motion ] 1755
[ rich and profuse in growth ] 1755
[ unnecessary, especially through being more than enough ] 1874
[ not regular ] 1755
[ turned by chance rather than intention ] 1755
[ light ] 1675
[ disposed to unchastity ] 1755
[ wandering or roving in sport ] 1828
[ darting aside, or one way and the other ] 1828
[ moving or flying loosely ] 1828
[ playing in the wind ] 1828
[ wandering from righteousness ] 1828
[ indulging in the enjoyment, expression, or pursuit of sensual pleasure with restraint ] 1874
[ deviating from the rules of chastity ] 1828
[ lewd ] 1828
[ running to excess ] 1828
[ overgrown ] 1828
[ not turned or formed with regularity ] 1828

(noun)

[ a lewd person ] 1755
[ a female prostitute ] 1755
[ a person who has dealings with prostitutes ] 1755
[ a trifler ] 1755
[ an insignificant flatterer ] 1755
[ a word of slight endearment ] 1755

(verb)

[ to play lustfully ] 1755
[ to revel ] 1755
[ to play loosely ] 1828
[ to move nimbly and irregularly ] 1755
[ to become light, and disposed to unchastity ] 1675
[ to rove and ramble without restraint, rule or limit ] 1828
[ to ramble in lewdness ] 1828
[ to move briskly and irregularly ] 1828

wantonness

(noun)

[ expressive of lust or lewdness ] 1675
[ negligence of restraint ] 1755
[ every thing tending to promote or fulfill fleshy lusts ] 1755
[ lewdness ] 1828

wants

(plural noun)

[ needs ] 1604
[ deficiencies ] 1675
[ necessities ] 1755
[ wants ] 1828
[ deficiencies ] 1874

ward

(noun)

[ a prison ] 1675
[ fortress ] 1755
[ strong hold ] 1755
[ confinement ] 1755
[ watch ] 1789
[ garrison ] 1789
[ act of guarding ] 1828
[ troops to defend a fort ] 1828
[ guard made by a weapon in fencing ] 1828
[ one whose business is to guard, watch and defend ] 1828
[ custody ] 1828
[ confinement under guard ] 1828
[ the state of being guarded ] 1828

wardrobe

(noun)

[ a place where a robe is kept ] 1675
[ a room where clothes are kept ] 1755
[ a place for laying up the robe and other garments ] 1789
[ a room or apartment where clothes wearing apparel is kept ] 1828
[ wearing apparel ] 1828

wards

(plural noun)

[ guards ] 1604
[ watches ] 1675
[ guards ] 1755
[ prison cells ] 1828

ware

(noun)

[ commodity ] 1828
[ merchandise ] 1828
[ something to be sold ] 1874
[ merchant goods, such as precious stones, cloth, corn ] 1789
[ goods ] 1828

(adjective)

[ wary ] 1828
[ cautious ] 1828
[ being in expectation of ] 1828
[ being provided against ] 1828
[ provided against ] 1828

(verb)

[ to take heed of ] 1828
[ to beware ] 1828

ware

(noun)

[ commodity ] 1675
[ merchandise ] 1675
[ something to be sold ] 1755
[ merchant goods ] 1789
[ that which is sold for money ] 1789

wares

(plural noun)

[ commodities ] 1675
[ merchandises ] 1675
[ things sold ] 1755
[ merchant goods ] 1789
[ that which is sold for money ] 1789

warmeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he warmeth ] 1604
[ he heateth ] 1675
[ he warmeth ] 1755
[ he warmeth ] 1828

warn

(verb transitive)

[ to tell or give notice of a thing before hand ] 1675
[ to admonish ] 1675
[ to bid one provide for themselves elsewhere ] 1675
[ to summon to appear ] 1828
[ to caution against any fault or danger ] 1755
[ to give previous notice of ill ] 1755
[ to admonish of any duty to be performed, or practice or place to be avoided or forsaken ] 1755
[ to notify previously good or bad ] 1755
[ to advertise of danger, and beforehand advise and admonish how to avoid sin, or perform duty, or obtain safety ] 1789
[ to give notice of approaching or probable danger or evil, that it may be avoided; to caution against any thing that may prove injurious ] 1828
[ to caution against evil practices ] 1828
[ to inform previously ] 1828
[ to give notice to ] 1828
[ to notify by authority ] 1828
[ to ward off ] 1828

warned

(participle passive)

[ denied ] 1675
[ cautioned against danger ] 1828
[ admonished of approaching evil ] 1828
[ notified ] 1828

warning

(participle present tense)

[ cautioning against danger ] 1828
[ admonishing ] 1828
[ giving notice to ] 1828
[ summoning to meet or appear ] 1828

(noun)

[ caution against faults or dangers ] 1755
[ previous notice of ill ] 1755
[ previous notice ] 1755
[ in a sense indifferent ] 1755
[ caution against danger, or against faults or evil practices which incur danger ] 1828

warp

(noun)

[ the thread or length into which the woof is woven ] 1675
[ that order of thread in a thing woven that crosses the woof ] 1755
[ the threads, which are extended lengthwise in the loom, and crossed by the woof ] 1828

warreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he warreth ] 1604
[ he fighteth ] 1675
[ he maketh war ] 1755
[ he warreth ] 1828

was

(verb past tense)

[ existed ] 1604
[ were ] 1675
[ existed ] 1755
[ existed ] 1828

washedst

(verb)

[ cleaned by water ] 1675
[ cleansed by water ] 1755
[ moistened ] 1755
[ affected by water ] 1755
[ used water for cleanliness and refreshment ] 1789
[ cleansed by rubbing in water ] 1828
[ wetted ] 1828
[ covered with water ] 1828
[ scrubbed in water ] 1828
[ separated extraneous matter from ] 1828
[ rubbed over with some liquid substance ] 1828
[ cleansed by a current of water ] 1828
[ bathed with water ] 1874
[ purified by water ] 1874
[ cleaned by plunging in water ] 1874

washest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou washest ] 1604
[ thou cleansest ] 1675
[ thou washest ] 1755
[ thou washest ] 1828

wast

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ thou wast ] 1604
[ thou wert ] 1675
[ thou wast ] 1755
[ thou wast ] 1828

waste

(verb transitive)

[ to spoil ] 1675
[ to make widespread destruction ] 1874
[ to diminish ] 1755
[ to destroy wantonly and luxuriously ] 1755
[ to destroy ] 1755
[ to desolate ] 1828
[ to wear out ] 1828
[ to spend ] 1828
[ to consume ] 1828
[ to harass, cut off, make ruinous ] 1789
[ to diminish by gradual dissipation or loss ] 1828
[ to cause to be lost ] 1828
[ to destroy by scattering or by injury ] 1828
[ to expend without necessity or use ] 1828
[ to destroy wantonly or luxuriously ] 1828
[ to squander ] 1828
[ to cause to be lost through wantonness or negligence ] 1828
[ to destroy in enmity ] 1828
[ to suffer to be lost unnecessarily ] 1828
[ to throw away ] 1828
[ to destroy by violence ] 1828
[ to impair strength gradually ] 1828
[ to lose in idleness or misery ] 1828
[ to damage, impair or injure ] 1828
[ to exhaust ] 1828
[ to scatter and lose for want of use or of occupiers ] 1828

(verb intransitive)

[ to dwindle ] 1828
[ to be in a state of consumption ] 1755
[ to come to nothing ] 1755
[ to be diminished ] 1828
[ to lose bulk or substance gradually ] 1828
[ to be diminished or lost by slow dissipation or consumption ] 1828
[ to be consumed by time or mortality ] 1828

(noun)

[ spoil ] 1755
[ decay of a thing ] 1675
[ wanton or luxurious destruction ] 1755
[ consumption ] 1828
[ loss ] 1828
[ useless expense ] 1828
[ desolate or not used for growing ground ] 1874
[ ground, place, or space unoccupied ] 1755
[ region ruined and deserted ] 1828
[ mischief ] 1828
[ destruction ] 1828
[ the act of squandering ] 1828
[ the dissipation of property through wantonness, ambition, extravagance, luxury or negligence ] 1828
[ any loss or destruction which is neither necessary nor promotive of a good end ] 1828
[ a loss for which there is no equivalent ] 1828
[ a desolate country ] 1828
[ land untilled, though capable of tillage ] 1828
[ ground, space or place unoccupied ] 1828
[ spoil, destruction or injury done to houses, woods, fences, lands ] 1828

(adjective)

[ destroyed ] 1828
[ ruined ] 1828
[ empty ] 1675
[ ruinous ] 1675
[ deserted of people and in a state of dismal emptiness ] 1874
[ not used for growing crops ] 1874
[ unnecessary, especially through being more than enough ] 1874
[ filled with or characterized by a lively excitement ] 1874
[ lost for want of occupiers ] 1828
[ worthless ] 1828
[ that of which none but vile uses can be made ] 1755
[ that of which no account is taken, or value found ] 1755
[ desolate ] 1828
[ stripped ] 1828
[ that which is rejected, or used only for mean purposes ] 1828
[ that of which no account is taken, or of which no value is found ] 1828
[ untilled ] 1828
[ unproductive ] 1828

wasted

(participle passive)

[ expended without necessity or use ] 1828
[ lost through negligence ] 1828
[ squandered ] 1828
[ diminished ] 1828
[ dissipated ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1828
[ desolated ] 1828
[ ruined ] 1828
[ destroyed ] 1828

wasteness

(noun)

[ desolation ] 1604
[ emptiness ] 1675
[ desolation ] 1755
[ desolate state ] 1828
[ waste ] 1874

waster

(noun)

[ one who wastes ] 1604
[ destroyer ] 1675
[ one who consumes uselessly ] 1755
[ one who wastes or squanders ] 1828
[ destroyer ] 1874

wastes

(plural noun)

[ desolate places ] 1604
[ ruins ] 1675
[ deserts ] 1755
[ desolate regions ] 1828
[ waste places ] 1874

wasteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he wasteth ] 1604
[ he consumeth ] 1675
[ he layeth waste ] 1755
[ he wasteth ] 1828

wasting

(participle present tense)

[ lavishing wastefully ] 1675
[ expending or consuming without use ] 1828
[ diminishing by slow dissipation ] 1828
[ desolating ] 1828
[ laying waste ] 1828
[ diminishing by dissipation or by great destruction ] 1828

watch

(verb)

[ to keep awake ] 1675
[ to keep watch, to sit up at nights ] 1675
[ not to sleep ] 1755
[ to wake ] 1755
[ to keep guard ] 1755
[ to look with expectation ] 1755
[ to be attentive ] 1755
[ to be vigilant ] 1755
[ to be cautiously observant ] 1755
[ to be insidiously attentive ] 1755
[ to guard ] 1755
[ to have in keep ] 1755
[ to observe in ambush ] 1755
[ to tend ] 1755
[ to observe in order to detect or prevent ] 1755
[ to shake off temptation, and take the utmost heed not to be deceived ] 1789
[ to wait and look for a thing coming, with eager desire ] 1789
[ carefully to observe and guard a thing, that it may neither do nor receive hurt ] 1789
[ to be or continue without sleep ] 1828
[ to look with attention or steadiness ] 1828
[ to act as guard ] 1828
[ to look for danger ] 1828
[ to be vigilant in preparation for an event or trial, the time of whose arrival is uncertain ] 1828
[ to be attentive in a subtle way ] 1828
[ to attend on the sick during the night ] 1828
[ to be cautiously observant of ] 1828
[ to inspect, superintend and guard from error and danger ] 1828
[ to have in keeping ] 1828
[ to lie in wait for ] 1828
[ to observe in order to detect or prevent, or for some particular purpose ] 1828

(noun)

[ a guard ] 1755
[ persons appointed to keep watch at nights ] 1675
[ forbearance of sleep ] 1755
[ attendance without sleep ] 1755
[ attention ] 1755
[ close observation ] 1755
[ guard ] 1755
[ vigilant keep ] 1755
[ a watchman, or watchmen ] 1828
[ men set to guard ] 1828
[ place where a guard is kept ] 1755
[ post or office of a watchman ] 1828
[ a period of the night ] 1755
[ vigilance for keeping or protecting against danger ] 1828
[ men set for a guard, either one person or more, set to espy the approach of an enemy or other danger, and to give an alarm or notice of such danger ] 1828
[ a period of the night, in which one person or one set of persons stand as guards ] 1828
[ the period that a guard kept watch, was anciently divided into three watches, night, middle, morning ] 1789

watched

(participle passive)

[ guarded ] 1828
[ observed with steady vigilance ] 1828

watcher

(noun)

[ one who watches ] 1755
[ diligent overlooker or observer ] 1755
[ one who sits up or continues awake ] 1828
[ one who attends upon the sick during the night ] 1828
[ a diligent observer ] 1828

watchers

(plural noun)

[ guards ] 1604
[ those who watch ] 1675
[ watchmen ] 1755
[ those who watch ] 1828
[ watchmen ] 1874

watches

(plural noun)

[ periods of the night ] 1604
[ guards ] 1675
[ periods of time in the night ] 1755
[ divisions of the night ] 1828
[ watchmen ] 1874

watchest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou watchest ] 1604
[ thou keepest watch ] 1675
[ thou watchest ] 1755
[ thou watchest ] 1828

watcheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he watcheth ] 1604
[ he keepeth watch ] 1675
[ he watcheth ] 1755
[ he watcheth ] 1828

watchful

(adjective)

[ wakeful ] 1675
[ diligent ] 1675
[ vigilant ] 1755
[ attentive ] 1755
[ cautious ] 1755
[ nicely observant ] 1755
[ careful to observe ] 1828
[ observant ] 1828
[ vigilant to guard against dangers ] 1828

watching

(participle present tense)

[ being awake ] 1828
[ guarding ] 1828
[ attending the sick ] 1828
[ carefully observing ] 1828

(noun)

[ inability to sleep ] 1828
[ wakefulness; inability to sleep ] 1828

watchings

(plural noun)

[ vigils ] 1604
[ periods of watching ] 1675
[ watching ] 1755
[ vigils ] 1828

watchman

(noun)

[ a guard ] 1675
[ a soldier or guard whose job is to stand and keep watch ] 1874
[ one who keeps ward ] 1755
[ one sent to keep ward ] 1828

watchman

(noun)

[ guard ] 1675
[ one who keeps ward ] 1675
[ one set to keep ward ] 1755
[ a guard or a person stationed to keep watch and prevent a surprise attack ] 1828
[ a soldier standing watch ] 1828
[ a guard that keeps watch ] 1874
[ one who guards vigilantly against dangers ] 1874

watchmen

(plural noun)

[ guards ] 1675
[ those who keep ward ] 1675
[ a guard of persons set to observe the motions of an enemy ] 1789
[ those who keep order in a city, or to keep a trust ] 1789
[ they who keep watch in a city or camp ] 1789
[ guards or persons stationed to keep watch and prevent a surprise attack ] 1828
[ soldiers standing watch ] 1828
[ guards that keep watch ] 1874
[ those who guard vigilantly against dangers ] 1874

watchtower

(noun)

[ tower on which a guard was placed for the sake of prospect ] 1755
[ a tower on which a guard is placed to watch for enemies or the approach of danger ] 1828

wateredst

(verb)

[ moistened, wetted or soaked in water ] 1675
[ flushing with a liquid ] 1755
[ supplied with moisture ] 1755
[ supplied with water ] 1755
[ to moisten ] 1789
[ to comfort, refresh, and render fruitful ] 1789
[ overspread or sprinkled with water ] 1828
[ made wet ] 1828
[ made refreshed by being wet ] 1828

waterest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou waterest ] 1604
[ thou moistenest ] 1675
[ thou waterest ] 1755
[ thou waterest ] 1828

watereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he watereth ] 1604
[ he moisteneth ] 1675
[ he watereth ] 1755
[ he watereth ] 1828

wave

(noun)

[ water raised above the level of the surface ] 1755
[ a large rolling swell of water ] 1755
[ water that causes a rolling to and fro ] 1789
[ a moving swell or volume of water ] 1828
[ a swell raised and driven by wind ] 1828
[ any moving swell on the surface of water ] 1828
[ the water behind a ship ] 1828

wavereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ rise and fall irregularly in number or amount ] 1874
[ being in doubt ] 1755
[ undetermined ] 1755

wavering

(participle present tense)

[ rising and falling irregularly in number or amount ] 1874
[ being in doubt ] 1755
[ undetermined ] 1755

waves

(plural noun)

[ waters raised above the level of the surface ] 1755
[ large rolling swells of water ] 1755
[ waters that cause a rolling to and fro ] 1789
[ moving swells or volumes of water ] 1828
[ swells raised and driven by wind ] 1828
[ moving swells on the surface of water ] 1828
[ the waters behind a ship ] 1828

wax

(verb)

[ growing or increasing in size or number ] 1874
[ to grow ] 1755
[ to become ] 1755
[ to increase ] 1755
[ to cover with wax ] 1755
[ to do over with wax ] 1675
[ to smear with wax ] 1828
[ to join with wax ] 1828
[ to become bigger, or more ] 1789
[ to pass into any state ] 1755

(noun)

[ a glue-like and thick and sticky substance, between solid and liquid, of several sorts, either natural or bee's wax ] 1675
[ the thick tenacious matter gathered by the bee ] 1755
[ any tenacious mass, such as is used to fasten letters ] 1755
[ a substance with which bees form their combs, excellent for candles, and easily melted, and also used much for sealing letters ] 1828

wax

(verb)

[ to grow or become ] 1675
[ to increase ] 1675
[ to became bigger, or more ] 1755
[ to pass into any state ] 1755
[ to increase in size ] 1828
[ to grow ] 1828
[ to become larger ] 1828
[ to pass from one state to another ] 1828
[ to become, as, to get stronger, feeble, hot, old, or worse ] 1828

(noun)

[ the thick sticky matter gathered by bees ] 1755
[ any sticky or tough mass, such as is used to fasten letters ] 1755
[ a well known substance, wherewith bees form there combs, it is excellent for candles, and is easily melted ] 1789
[ a sticky substance from bees, used in the sealing of letters ] 1789
[ a thick substance, collected by bees, or excreted from their bodies, its native color is yellow, but it is bleached for candles ] 1828

waxed

(participle passive)

[ smeared or rubbed with wax ] 1828

waxen

(adjective)

[ made of wax ] 1755

waxeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he waxeth ] 1604
[ he groweth ] 1675
[ he becometh ] 1755
[ he waxeth ] 1828
[ he groweth ] 1874

waxing

(participle present tense)

[ growing ] 1604
[ increasing ] 1675
[ becoming ] 1755
[ waxing ] 1828

way

(noun)

[ a street road ] 1675
[ means ] 1755
[ expedient ] 1755
[ method ] 1755
[ use ] 1755
[ custom ] 1755
[ a particular method of handling a subject ] 1874
[ a space for passage ] 1755
[ the road in which one travels ] 1755
[ broad road made so ] 1675
[ passengers ] 1755
[ a length of journey ] 1755
[ course ] 1755
[ direction of motion ] 1755
[ advance in life ] 1755
[ passage ] 1755
[ power of progression made or given ] 1755
[ situation where a thing may probably found ] 1755
[ a situation or course causing or tending to cause deliberate difficulties and delays ] 1874
[ tendency to any meaning, or act ] 1755
[ access ] 1755
[ means of admittance ] 1755
[ area of observation ] 1874
[ in-between step ] 1874
[ means of management ] 1755
[ secret determination ] 1755
[ manner ] 1755
[ manner of practice ] 1755
[ method or plan of life, conduct, or action ] 1755
[ right method to act or know ] 1755
[ usual scheme of acting ] 1755
[ without any necessary connection with the main design ] 1755
[ path ] 1828
[ a road to walk in ] 1789
[ a mode of formation ] 1828
[ a passing ] 1828
[ the place of passing ] 1828
[ a road of any kind ] 1828
[ any place for the passing of people or animals ] 1828
[ length of space ] 1828
[ direction of motion or travel ] 1828
[ room for passing ] 1828
[ regular course ] 1828
[ manner of doing any thing ] 1828
[ means of doing ] 1828
[ scheme of management ] 1828
[ manner of thinking or behavior ] 1828
[ particular turn of opinion ] 1828
[ determination ] 1828
[ mode ] 1828
[ method or plan of life and conduct ] 1828
[ process of things, good or bad ] 1828
[ scheme of acting ] 1828
[ a path for travelers ] 1789
[ the method of doing any thing ] 1828
[ customary dealings ] 1874

(verb)

[ to come along ] 1874
[ to depart ] 1874

wayfaring

(participle present tense)

[ traveling ] 1755
[ wandering ] 1675
[ traveling the roads ] 1755
[ passing ] 1755
[ being on a journey ] 1828
[ traveling passages ] 1789

waymarks

(plural noun)

[ guideposts ] 1874
[ marks to guide in traveling ] 1828
[ posts set up by the way-side, or at cross ways, to direct passengers ] 1755
[ marks set up to direct how to find the way, or to find the way back ] 1789
[ marks along the road in desert parts, often marked by heaps of stone or pillars, these are necessary where moving sands often wipe out the track ] 1789

ways

(plural noun)

[ paths ] 1604
[ roads ] 1675
[ methods ] 1755
[ paths ] 1828
[ ways or methods ] 1874

wayside

(noun)

[ the side of the way ] 1604
[ the side of the road ] 1675
[ the side of a path ] 1755
[ the side of the way ] 1828
[ the roadside ] 1874

weak

(adjective)

[ feeble ] 1755
[ not strong ] 1755
[ infirm ] 1755
[ not healthy ] 1675
[ soft ] 1755
[ pliant ] 1755
[ not stiff ] 1755
[ low of sound ] 1755
[ feeble of mind ] 1755
[ wanting spirit ] 1755
[ not powerful ] 1755
[ not having great power, influence, or effect ] 1874
[ not well supported by argument ] 1755
[ unfortified ] 1755
[ of little strength of body or soul ] 1789
[ of no strength at all ] 1789
[ having no power ] 1828
[ having little strength ] 1828
[ not able to bear a great weight ] 1828
[ not compact ] 1828
[ easily broken ] 1828
[ not able to resist a violent attack ] 1828
[ low ] 1828
[ small ] 1828
[ wanting vigor of understanding ] 1828
[ not much supplied with strength to excite action ] 1828
[ not having force of authority ] 1828
[ not having power to convince ] 1828
[ not well supported by truth or reason ] 1828
[ accessible ] 1755
[ impossible ] 1675
[ not having full conviction or confidence ] 1828

weaken

(verb transitive)

[ to enfeeble ] 1755
[ to make weak ] 1755
[ to make not strong, especially through age or illness ] 1874
[ to languish ] 1675
[ to waver between different opinions or actions ] 1874
[ to lessen the strength of ] 1828
[ to deprive of strength ] 1828
[ to reduce in strength or spirit ] 1828

weakened

(participle passive)

[ debilitated ] 1828
[ enfeebled ] 1828
[ reduced in strength ] 1828

weakeneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he weakeneth ] 1604
[ he maketh weak ] 1675
[ he weakeneth ] 1755
[ he weakeneth ] 1828

weaker

(adjective)

[ less strong ] 1604
[ more feeble ] 1675
[ less powerful ] 1755
[ less strong ] 1828

weakness

(noun)

[ feebleness ] 1755
[ infirmity ] 1755
[ want of strength ] 1755
[ want of force ] 1755
[ unhealthiness ] 1755
[ want of cogency ] 1755
[ want of judgment ] 1755
[ want of resolution ] 1755
[ foolishness of mind ] 1675
[ defect ] 1828
[ failing ] 1828
[ disease of the body ] 1789
[ outward afflictions, reproaches, persecutions, and temptations ] 1789
[ spiritual defects in grace ] 1789
[ failings in mistakes, and want of spiritual courage and strength ] 1789

wealth

(noun)

[ riches ] 1755
[ money ] 1755
[ precious goods ] 1755
[ prosperity ] 1755
[ outward happiness ] 1675
[ large possessions of money, goods or land ] 1828
[ that abundance of worldly estate of the greater part of the community ] 1789
[ the state of having a great deal of money ] 1874
[ great wealth or luxuriousness ] 1874

wealthy

(adjective)

[ rich ] 1755
[ opulent ] 1755
[ abundant ] 1755
[ having large possessions in lands, goods, money or securities ] 1828

weaned

(participle passive)

[ taken from the breast ] 1604
[ accustomed to other food ] 1675
[ weaned from the breast ] 1755
[ taken from the breast ] 1828

weaned

(verb)

[ taken from the breast ] 1675
[ took a child from the breast ] 1675
[ put from the breast ] 1755
[ withdrawn from any habit or desire ] 1755
[ accustomed and reconciled, as a child or other young animal, to a want or deprivation of the breast ] 1828
[ detached or alienated, as the affections, from any object of desire ] 1828
[ reconciled to the want or loss of any thing ] 1828
[ accustomed or reconciled to the want of the breast or other object of desire ] 1828

wear

(verb transitive)

[ to be clothed with ] 1675
[ to last, endure, or hold out ] 1675
[ to decay away ] 1675
[ to waste with use or time ] 1755
[ to consume tediously ] 1755
[ to carry appendant to the body ] 1755
[ to exhibit in appearance ] 1755
[ to afflict by degrees ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to waste or destroy by use ] 1828
[ gradually to destroy ] 1828
[ to waste or impair by rubbing or attrition ] 1828
[ to lessen or diminish by time, use or instruments ] 1828
[ to carry appendant to the body, as clothes or weapons ] 1828
[ to have or exhibit an appearance ] 1828
[ to affect by degrees ] 1828
[ to waste the strength of ] 1828

(verb intransitive)

[ to be wasted with use or time ] 1755
[ to be tediously spent ] 1755
[ to pass by degrees ] 1755
[ to be wasted ] 1828
[ to be diminished by attrition, by use, or by time ] 1828
[ to be consumed by slow degrees ] 1828

(noun)

[ the act of wearing ] 1755
[ the thing worn ] 1755
[ a reduction in the size, extent, or importance of something, by rubbing against another ] 1874

wear

(verb)

[ to be clothed with ] 1675
[ to last, endure, or hold out ] 1675
[ to decay ] 1675
[ to waste with use or time ] 1755
[ to consume tediously ] 1755
[ to carry attached or hanging to the body ] 1755
[ to exhibit in appearance ] 1755
[ to affect by degrees ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to waste or destroy by use ] 1755
[ to be wasted with use or time ] 1755
[ to be tediously spent ] 1755
[ to pass by degrees ] 1755
[ to gradually destroy, till none be left ] 1755
[ to waste or impair by rubbing or attrition ] 1828
[ to lessen or diminish by time, use, or instruments ] 1828
[ to carry appendant to the body, as clothes or weapons ] 1828
[ to have or exhibit an appearance ] 1828
[ to bear ] 1828
[ to affect by degrees ] 1828
[ to waste away, to consume ] 1828
[ to impair, diminish, or destroy by gradual attrition or decay ] 1828
[ to diminish by attrition or slow decay ] 1828
[ to consume ] 1828
[ to render useless by attrition or decay ] 1828
[ to tire ] 1828
[ to waste the strength of ] 1828
[ to be wasted ] 1828
[ to be diminished by attrition, by use, or by time ] 1828
[ to be tediously spent ] 1828
[ to be consumed by slow degrees ] 1828
[ to wear off, to pass away by degrees ] 1828

weareth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he weareth ] 1604
[ he putteth on ] 1675
[ he weareth ] 1755
[ he weareth ] 1828

wearied

(participle passive)

[ tired ] 1604
[ fatigued ] 1675
[ made weary ] 1755
[ wearied ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1874

wearieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he wearieth ] 1604
[ he tireth ] 1675
[ he maketh weary ] 1755
[ he wearieth ] 1828

weariness

(noun)

[ the state of being weary or tired ] 1755
[ that exhaustion of strength which is induced by labor ] 1755
[ fatigue ] 1828
[ a state of exhaustion ] 1874
[ uneasiness proceeding from continued waiting, disappointed expectation or exhausted patience, or from other cause ] 1828

wearing

(participle present tense)

[ clothes ] 1675
[ bearing on or appendant to the person ] 1828
[ reducing in the size, extent, or importance of something, by rubbing against another ] 1874
[ consuming ] 1828

wearisome

(adjective)

[ tiresome ] 1604
[ causing weariness ] 1675
[ tedious ] 1755
[ tiresome ] 1828
[ wearisome ] 1874

weary

(adjective)

[ tired ] 1755
[ fatigued ] 1755
[ subdued by fatigue ] 1755
[ tired with labor ] 1828
[ impatient of the continuance of any thing painful ] 1755
[ desirous to discontinue ] 1755
[ causing weariness ] 1755
[ fatigued in body ] 1789
[ desirous to be rid of a thing, as if it were burden ] 1789
[ slack ] 1675
[ careless ] 1675
[ sore afflicted ] 1789
[ having great need of rest ] 1874
[ having the strength much exhausted by toil or violent exertion ] 1828
[ having the patience exhausted, or the mind yielding to discouragement ] 1828
[ tiresome ] 1828

(verb)

[ to tire ] 1755
[ to fatigue ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to subdue by labor ] 1755
[ to make impatient of continuance ] 1755
[ to subdue or harass by any thing irksome ] 1755
[ to reduce or exhaust the strength of the body ] 1828
[ to harass by any thing irksome ] 1828
[ to subdue or exhaust by fatigue ] 1828

weave

(verb transitive)

[ to make cloth or silk in an instrument for knitting yarn or thread ] 1675
[ to form by texture ] 1755
[ to unite by intermixture ] 1755
[ to interpose ] 1755
[ to insert ] 1755
[ to work with a knitting instrument ] 1675
[ to unite threads of any kind in such a manner as to form cloth ] 1828
[ to unite any thing flexible ] 1828
[ to unite by close connection ] 1828

weavest

(verb)

[ made cloth or silk in a loom ] 1675
[ worked with a loom ] 1755
[ formed by texture ] 1755
[ united by intermixture or close connection ] 1755
[ interposed ] 1755
[ inserted ] 1755
[ worked webs of cloth by running thread from end to end ] 1789
[ united threads of any kind in such a manner as to form cloth ] 1828
[ united any thing flexible ] 1828

web

(noun)

[ texture ] 1755
[ any thing woven ] 1755
[ texture of threads ] 1755
[ an intricate network or weblike formation ] 1874

webs

(plural noun)

[ woven fabrics ] 1604
[ spider webs ] 1675
[ woven pieces ] 1755
[ webs of spiders ] 1828
[ woven cloths ] 1874

wedlock

(noun)

[ the lock of marriage ] 1675
[ matrimony ] 1675
[ marriage ] 1675
[ the tie of marriage, and to break it, is to commit adultery ] 1789
[ married ] 1828

weepest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou weepest ] 1604
[ thou lamentest ] 1675
[ thou weepest ] 1755
[ thou weepest ] 1828

weepeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he weepeth ] 1604
[ he lamenteth ] 1675
[ he weepeth ] 1755
[ he weepeth ] 1828

weigh

(verb)

[ to consider the weight of a thing ] 1675
[ to examine by the balance ] 1755
[ to be equivalent to in weight ] 1755
[ to examine ] 1755
[ to examine the heaviness of things ] 1789
[ to examine by the balance ] 1828
[ to ascertain the weight, that is, the force with which a thing tends to the center of gravity ] 1828
[ to ponder in the mind ] 1828
[ to consider or examine for the purpose of forming an opinion, or coming to a conclusion ] 1828
[ to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of a scheme ] 1828
[ to compare by the scales ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ to consider as worthy of notice ] 1828
[ to overbalance ] 1828
[ to oppress with weight ] 1828
[ to depress ] 1828
[ to have weight, lighter or heavier ] 1828
[ to be considered as important ] 1828
[ to bear heavily ] 1828
[ to press hard ] 1828
[ to examine by a scale, having the weight ascertained ] 1828
[ to consider ] 1828
[ to examine by scales ] 1874
[ to inspect rigidly ] 1874
[ to measure the distinction between things ] 1874

weight

(noun)

[ the consideration, or heaviness of a thing ] 1675
[ that which any thing is weighed by ] 1675
[ quantity measured by the balance ] 1755
[ a mass by which, as the standard, other bodies are examined ] 1755
[ ponderous mass ] 1755
[ gravity ] 1755
[ heaviness ] 1755
[ tendency to the center ] 1755
[ pressure ] 1755
[ burden ] 1755
[ overwhelming power ] 1755
[ importance ] 1755
[ power ] 1755
[ influence ] 1755
[ the power or ability to effect ] 1755
[ the quantity of a body, ascertained by the balance ] 1828
[ a mass of iron, lead, brass or other metal, to be used for ascertaining the weight of other bodies ] 1828
[ a ponderous mass ] 1828
[ something heavy ] 1828
[ efficacy ] 1828
[ consequence ] 1828
[ moment ] 1828
[ impressiveness ] 1828

weighteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he weighteth ] 1604
[ he weigheth ] 1675
[ he weigheth ] 1755
[ he weighteth ] 1828

weights

(plural noun)

[ quantities measured by the balance ] 1755
[ mass by which, as the standard, other bodies are examined ] 1755
[ standards for weighing of things in merchandise ] 1789
[ the standards of exact weight and measure ] 1789
[ masses of iron, lead, brass or other metal, to be used for ascertaining the weight of other bodies ] 1828

welfare

(noun)

[ well being ] 1675
[ prosperity ] 1755
[ health ] 1675
[ happiness ] 1755
[ success ] 1755
[ exemption from misfortune, sickness, calamity or evil ] 1828
[ the enjoyment of health and the common blessings of life ] 1828
[ exemption from any unusual evil or calamity ] 1828
[ the enjoyment of peace and prosperity, or the ordinary blessings of society and civil government ] 1828

welfare

(noun)

[ well being ] 1675
[ prosperity ] 1675
[ health ] 1675
[ happiness ] 1755
[ success ] 1755
[ prosperity ] 1755
[ exemption from misfortune, sickness, calamity or evil ] 1828
[ the enjoyment of health and the common blessings of life ] 1828
[ exemption from any unusual evil or calamity ] 1828
[ the enjoyment of peace and prosperity ] 1828

well

(adjective)

[ healthy ] 1675
[ prosperity ] 1675
[ right ] 1755
[ not sick ] 1755
[ not unhappy ] 1755
[ convenient ] 1755
[ happy ] 1755
[ being in favor ] 1755
[ recovered from any sickness or misfortune ] 1828
[ being in health ] 1828
[ having a sound body ] 1828
[ fortunate ] 1828
[ advantageous ] 1828

(noun)

[ a pit or spring of water ] 1675
[ a spring ] 1755
[ a fountain ] 1755
[ a source ] 1755
[ a deep narrow pit of water ] 1755
[ the issuing of water from the earth ] 1828
[ a pit or round hole, sunk into the earth to such a depth as to reach a supply of water ] 1828
[ a hole in the earth ] 1828

(adverb)

[ rightly ] 1755
[ prosperously ] 1755
[ successfully ] 1755
[ not ill ] 1755
[ not unhappily ] 1755
[ not wickedly ] 1755
[ skillfully ] 1755
[ properly ] 1755
[ not amiss ] 1755
[ not unsuccessfully ] 1755
[ not insufficiently ] 1755
[ not defectively ] 1755
[ to a degree that gives pleasure ] 1755
[ with praise ] 1755
[ favorably ] 1755
[ together with ] 1755
[ not less than ] 1755
[ nearly ] 1755
[ almost ] 1755
[ any thing right ] 1675
[ according to rule ] 1828
[ happily ] 1828
[ fully ] 1828
[ in a proper manner ] 1828
[ justly ] 1828
[ very much ] 1828
[ conveniently ] 1828
[ suitably ] 1828
[ advantageously ] 1828
[ to a sufficient degree ] 1828
[ perfectly ] 1828
[ thoroughly ] 1828
[ adequately ] 1828
[ far ] 1828

(verb)

[ to spring ] 1755
[ to issue as from a spring ] 1755
[ to pour any thing forth ] 1755
[ to issue forth, as water from the earth ] 1828
[ to pour forth ] 1828

well

(noun)

[ pit or spring of water ] 1675
[ a spring ] 1755
[ a fountain ] 1755
[ a source ] 1755
[ a deep narrow pit of water ] 1755
[ the cavity in which water is drawn ] 1755
[ the issuing of water from the earth ] 1828
[ a pit or cylindrical hole, sunk perpendicularly into the earth to such a depth as to reach a supply of water, and walled with stone to prevent the earth from caving in ] 1828
[ that which water is drawn from ] 1874

well

(adjective)

[ not sick ] 1755
[ not unhappy ] 1755
[ convenient ] 1755
[ happy ] 1755
[ being in favor ] 14755
[ recovered from any sickness or misfortune ] 1755

well-advised

(participle passive)

[ well counselled ] 1604
[ prudently considered ] 1675
[ well advised ] 1755
[ prudently advised ] 1828

well-doing

(participle present tense)

[ doing good ] 1604
[ acting rightly ] 1675
[ doing well ] 1755
[ performing good actions ] 1828
[ well doing ] 1874

well-favored

(adjective)

[ beautiful ] 1675
[ pleasing to the eye ] 1828
[ handsome ] 1828
[ well-formed ] 1828

well-pleasing

(participle present tense)

[ acceptable ] 1604
[ pleasing well ] 1675
[ acceptable ] 1755
[ well pleasing ] 1828

wells

(plural noun)

[ pits or springs of water ] 1675
[ springs ] 1755
[ fountains ] 1755
[ sources ] 1755
[ deep narrow pits of water ] 1755
[ cavities in which water is drawn ] 1755
[ waters issuing from the earth ] 1828
[ pits or cylindrical holes, sunken perpendicularly into the earth to such a depth as to reach a supply of water, and walled with stone to prevent the earth from caving in ] 1828

well's

(noun possessive)

[ belonging to a well ] 1604
[ of a fountain ] 1675
[ belonging to a well ] 1828

wen

(noun)

[ a lump ] 1675
[ tumor ] 1755
[ cyst ] 1874
[ a hard swelling, consisting of a thick and tough matter ] 1675
[ a fleshy or callous distinct outgrowth or bulging ] 1755
[ a wart ] 1789
[ a hard tumor within the skin ] 1828

wench

(noun)

[ a young girl ] 1675
[ a maid ] 1675
[ a young women ] 1755
[ a woman ] 1755
[ a girl ] 1755
[ a scornful name for a girl or maid ] 1675
[ a whore ] 1755
[ a young woman in contempt ] 1828
[ a young woman of ill fame ] 1828

wentest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ thou wentest ] 1604
[ thou didst go ] 1675
[ thou wentest ] 1755
[ thou wentest ] 1828

wert

(preterit tense)

[ thou wert ] 1604
[ thou wast ] 1675
[ thou wert ] 1755
[ thou wert ] 1828

whale

(noun)

[ the greatest of fishes ] 1675
[ the largest sea creature ] 1755
[ the largest of the animals that inhabit the earth ] 1755
[ a shockingly huge animal ] 1789
[ the huge water animal ] 1789
[ a long thick fish ] 1789
[ to stir, agitate or rove ] 1828
[ an order of animal inhabiting the ocean ] 1828
[ the largest animal of which we have any account ] 1828
[ a well-known animal found in various seas ] 1874

whales

(plural noun)

[ great fishes ] 1675
[ largest sea creatures ] 1755
[ largest animals that inhabit the earth ] 1755
[ shockingly huge animals ] 1789
[ huge water animals ] 1789
[ long thick fishes ] 1789
[ an order of animals inhabiting the ocean ] 1828
[ the largest animals of which we have any account ] 1828
[ well-known animals found in various seas ] 1874

what

(pronoun)

[ that which ] 1604
[ which thing ] 1675
[ that which ] 1755
[ that which ] 1828
[ the thing which ] 1874

whatever

(pronoun)

[ having one nature or another ] 1755
[ being one or another ] 1755
[ any thing, be it what it will ] 1755
[ the same, be it this or that ] 1755
[ all that ] 1755
[ the whole that ] 1755
[ all particulars that ] 1755
[ being this or that ] 1828
[ being of one nature or another ] 1828
[ any thing that may be ] 1828

whatsoever

(adjective)

[ having one nature or another ] 1755
[ being one or another ] 1755
[ any thing, be it what it will ] 1755
[ the same, be it this or that ] 1755
[ all that ] 1755
[ the whole that ] 1755
[ all particulars that ] 1755
[ being this or that ] 1828
[ being of one nature or another ] 1828
[ any thing that may be ] 1828

wheat

(noun)

[ the grain of which the finest bread is made ] 1675
[ the grain of which bread is chiefly made ] 1755
[ a grain well known, for its durableness, and nourishing substance ] 1789
[ the seed of the plant, which furnishes a white flour for bread ] 1828
[ the grain most used to make bread ] 1828
[ a grain raised in most parts of the earth, of which is made the most esteemed bread ] 1874

wheaton

(adjective)

[ made of wheat ] 1604
[ consisting of wheat ] 1675
[ of wheat ] 1755
[ made of wheat ] 1828

wheel

(noun)

[ a round device well known ] 1675
[ a circular body that turns round upon an axis ] 1755
[ a round instrument for chariots and wagons, to roll upon ] 1789
[ a circular frame of wood, iron or other metal, consisting of a nave or hub, into which are inserted spokes which sustain a rim, the whole turning on an axis ] 1828
[ a solid circular or round piece of wood or metal, which revolves on an axis ] 1828
[ a circular body ] 1828
[ a round device that a carriage moves on ] 1828

wheels

(plural noun)

[ round devices well known ] 1675
[ circular bodies that turn round upon an axis ] 1755
[ round instruments for chariots and wagons, to roll upon ] 1789
[ circular frames of wood, iron or other metal, consisting of a nave or hub, into which are inserted spokes which sustain a rim, the whole turning on an axis ] 1828
[ solid circular or round pieces of wood or metal, which revolves on an axis ] 1828
[ circular bodies ] 1828
[ round devices that a carriage moves on ] 1828

whelp

(noun)

[ a young beast ] 1604
[ the young of a lion or other beast ] 1675
[ a young lion ] 1755
[ the young of a beast ] 1828
[ a puppy or cub ] 1874

whelps

(plural noun)

[ young lions ] 1604
[ young of beasts ] 1675
[ cubs ] 1755
[ young lions ] 1828

when

(adverb)

[ at what time ] 1604
[ at the time that ] 1675
[ at what time ] 1755
[ at the time ] 1828
[ at which time ] 1874

whence

(adverb)

[ from what place ] 1755
[ from what person ] 1755
[ from what house or building, together with its land ] 1874
[ from which place ] 1755
[ for which cause ] 1755
[ from what source ] 1828
[ from what cause, or by what means ] 1828
[ how ] 1828
[ by what way or means ] 1828
[ from which person, cause, place, principle or circumstance ] 1828

whenever

(adverb)

[ at whatsoever time ] 1755
[ at whatever time ] 1828
[ at which place or places ] 1755
[ at what place ] 1755
[ at the place in which ] 1755
[ at any place ] 1828
[ any where ] 1828

whensoever

(adverb)

[ at what time soever ] 1604
[ whenever ] 1675
[ at whatever time ] 1755
[ whenever ] 1828
[ at any time ] 1874

whereabout

(adverb)

[ about what ] 1604
[ concerning what ] 1675
[ about which ] 1755
[ concerning what ] 1828

whereas

(adverb)

[ when on the contrary ] 1755
[ at which place ] 1755
[ the thing being so that ] 1755
[ when in truth, implying opposition to something that precedes ] 1755
[ considering that things are so ] 1828
[ implying an admission of truth, sometimes followed by a different statement ] 1828
[ but on the contrary ] 1828

whereby

(adverb)

[ by which ] 1755
[ by what, conveying the force of a question ] 1828

wherefore

(adverb)

[ for what cause ] 1604
[ why ] 1675
[ for what reason ] 1755
[ for which reason ] 1828
[ why ] 1874

wherein

(adverb)

[ in which ] 1755
[ in which thing, time, or respect ] 1828
[ in what ] 1755

whereinsoever

(adverb)

[ in whatever thing ] 1604
[ in what soever ] 1675
[ in whatever ] 1755
[ in whatsoever ] 1828

whereinto

(adverb)

[ into which ] 1604
[ into what ] 1675
[ into which place ] 1755
[ into what ] 1828

whereon

(adverb)

[ on which ] 1604
[ upon which ] 1675
[ on what ] 1755
[ on which ] 1828

whereon

(adverb)

[ on which ] 1755
[ upon which ] 1675
[ on what ] 1755

wheresoever

(adverb)

[ in what place soever ] 1755
[ in whatever place ] 1828
[ in any place indefinitely ] 1828

whereto

(adverb)

[ to which ] 1755
[ to what ] 1755
[ to what end ] 1755

whereunto

(adverb)

[ to which ] 1755

whereupon

(adverb)

[ upon which ] 1604
[ on which ] 1675
[ upon what ] 1755
[ upon which ] 1828

wherever

(adverb)

[ at whatever place ] 1755

wherewith

(adverb)

[ with which ] 1755
[ with what ] 1755

wherewithal

(adverb)

[ with which ] 1755
[ where with ] 1675

whet

(verb transitive)

[ to sharpen ] 1755
[ to sharpen by wearing away by rubbing ] 1874
[ to edge ] 1755
[ to make angry or bitter ] 1755
[ to make sharp ] 1828
[ to rub for the purpose of sharpening ] 1828
[ to provoke ] 1828
[ to excite ] 1828
[ to stimulate ] 1828
[ to bring about or initiate ] 1874

(noun)

[ the act of sharpening ] 1755
[ any thing that makes hungry ] 1755

whether

(pronoun)

[ which of the two ] 1755
[ which of two alternatives ] 1828

which

(pronoun)

[ that which ] 1604
[ the thing that ] 1675
[ that which ] 1755
[ that which ] 1828
[ what ] 1874

whiles

(plural noun)

[ times ] 1604
[ spaces of time ] 1675
[ while ] 1755
[ spaces of time ] 1828

whilst

(adverb)

[ while ] 1675
[ during the time that ] 1755
[ as long as ] 1755
[ at the same time that ] 1828

whirleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ he whirleth ] 1604
[ he turneth round ] 1675
[ he whirleth ] 1755
[ he whirleth ] 1828

whirlwind

(noun)

[ a boisterous wind which blow things round ] 1675
[ a hurricane ] 1675
[ a stormy wind moving circularly ] 1755
[ a strong burst which winds about in a circular manner ] 1789
[ a blast of wind that sweeps away every thing in their way ] 1789
[ a powerful destructive wind ] 1789
[ destitute of sense, noisy, confusion ] 1789
[ a violent wind moving in a circle, or rather in a spiral form, as if moving round an axis ] 1828
[ a whirling dust rising in a column and moving horizontally ] 1828
[ a storm ] 1874
[ the rapidity and suddenness of GOD’S judgment ] 1874
[ the terrible result of one’s own folly ] 1874

whirlwinds

(plural noun)

[ boisterous winds which blow things round ] 1675
[ hurricanes ] 1675
[ stormy winds moving circularly ] 1755
[ strong bursts which winds about in a circular manner ] 1789
[ blasts of wind that sweeps away every thing in their way ] 1789
[ powerful destructive winds ] 1789
[ that which is destitute of sense, noisy, confusions ] 1789
[ violent winds moving in a circle, or rather in a spiral form, as if moving round an axis ] 1828
[ whirling dust rising in columns and moving horizontally ] 1828
[ storms ] 1874
[ rapid and sudden judgments of GOD ] 1874
[ terrible results of one’s own folly ] 1874

whisper

(noun)

[ a low soft voice ] 1604
[ a private speaking ] 1675
[ a soft low voice ] 1755
[ a soft speaking ] 1828
[ a low voice ] 1874

whisperer

(noun)

[ one who whispers ] 1604
[ a tale-bearer ] 1675
[ one who whispers secretly ] 1755
[ a tale-bearer ] 1828

whispering

(participle present tense)

[ speaking softly ] 1604
[ private speaking ] 1675
[ whispering ] 1755
[ speaking in a low voice ] 1828

whit

(noun)

[ the least amount ] 1874
[ a small part ] 1755
[ a point ] 1755
[ a jot ] 1755
[ a thing ] 1675
[ something ] 1675
[ any thing ] 1828
[ the smallest part imaginable ] 1828

white

(adjective)

[ having such an appearance as arises from the mixture of all colors ] 1755
[ snowy ] 1755
[ having the color of fear ] 1755
[ pale ] 1755
[ having the color appropriated to happiness and innocence ] 1755
[ gray with age ] 1755
[ pure ] 1755
[ unblemished ] 1755
[ being the purest and most shining color, is often used to represent what is pure and glorious ] 1789
[ being of the color of pure snow ] 1828
[ not dark ] 1828
[ destitute of color in the cheeks, or the tinge of blood color ] 1828
[ having the color of purity ] 1828
[ clean ] 1828
[ free from spot ] 1828
[ purified from sin ] 1789
[ sanctified ] 1789

(noun)

[ a natural color, contrary to black ] 1675
[ whiteness ] 1755
[ any thing white ] 1755
[ white color ] 1828
[ part of an egg ] 1828
[ part of the eye ] 1828
[ destitution of all stain ] 1789
[ bleached cloth ] 1874
[ a white substance used in painting, prepared from chalk ] 1874

whited

(participle passive)

[ made white ] 1828
[ whitened ] 1828

whiten

(verb)

[ to make white ] 1755
[ to grow white ] 1755
[ to bleach ] 1828
[ to make white or pale by extracting color ] 1828

whiter

(adjective)

[ more white ] 1604
[ more pure ] 1675
[ more white ] 1755
[ more white ] 1828

whither

(adverb)

[ to what place ] 1755
[ to what degree ] 1755
[ to which place ] 1755
[ to what point or degree ] 1828

whithersoever

(adverb)

[ to whatsoever place ] 1755
[ to whatever place ] 1828

whoever

(pronoun)

[ any one, without limitation or exception ] 1755
[ any person whatever ] 1828

whole

(adjective)

[ all of a thing ] 1675
[ entire ] 1755
[ not broken ] 1675
[ all ] 1755
[ total ] 1755
[ containing all ] 1755
[ uninjured ] 1755
[ unimpaired ] 1755
[ well of any hurt or sickness ] 1755
[ full ] 1755
[ complete ] 1755
[ sound ] 1755
[ healthy ] 1675
[ prosperous ] 1675
[ containing the total amount or number ] 1828
[ containing the entire thing ] 1828
[ not defective or imperfect ] 1828
[ unbroken ] 1828
[ not hurt or sick ] 1828
[ restored to health and soundness ] 1828
[ well ] 1828

(noun)

[ the totality ] 1755
[ no part omitted ] 1755
[ the entire thing ] 1828
[ the entire or total assemblage of parts ] 1828
[ a set of things working together ] 1874
[ a regular combination of parts ] 1828

wholesome

(adjective)

[ healthful ] 1755
[ good ] 1675
[ sound ] 1755
[ contributing to health ] 1755
[ preserving ] 1755
[ salutary ] 1755
[ kindly ] 1755
[ pleasing ] 1755
[ whatever proves or promotes health ] 1789
[ speaking much to the edification of others ] 1789
[ truthfully promoting the health and cure of men's souls ] 1789
[ tending to promote health ] 1828
[ favoring health ] 1828
[ health giving ] 1874
[ contributing to the health of the mind ] 1828
[ favorable to morals or prosperity ] 1828
[ truthful advice ] 1789
[ useful ] 1828
[ making possible a certain happiness, virtue or peace ] 1874
[ that utters sound words ] 1828

wholly

(adverb)

[ completely ] 1755
[ perfectly ] 1755
[ totally ] 1755
[ in all the parts or kinds ] 1755
[ altogether ] 1828
[ sincerely ] 1789
[ uprightly ] 1789
[ in a great part or degree ] 1789
[ entirely ] 1828

whore

(noun)

[ a hired woman ] 1675
[ one who prostitutes herself for hire ] 1675
[ a woman lacking self-restraint or moderation ] 1675
[ a prostitute ] 1675
[ a woman who converses unlawfully with men ] 1755
[ a fornicatress ] 1755
[ an adulteress ] 1755
[ a woman who receives men for money ] 1755
[ a harlot ] 1828
[ a woman who trades sexual companionship for money ] 1828
[ a concubine ] 1828

whoredom

(noun)

[ the act of lacking self-control or restraint over passions and appetite ] 1675
[ fornication ] 1755
[ uncleanness ] 1789
[ unlawful or immoral sex between men and women, whether between persons unmarried or adultery ] 1789
[ impurity and wickedness ] 1789
[ given to fornication or adultery ] 1789
[ the unlawful sexual commerce ] 1828
[ the practice of lewdness ] 1828
[ the corruption of lewd intercourse ] 1828
[ lewdness ] 1828
[ the practice of unlawful commerce with the other sex ] 1828
[ immoral commerce ] 1828
[ idolatry ] 1828
[ the desertion of the worship of the true GOD, for the worship of idols ] 1828

whoredoms

(plural noun)

[ acts of lacking self-control or restraint over passions and appetite ] 1675
[ fornications ] 1755
[ all kinds of unlawful or immoral sex between men and women, whether between persons unmarried or adultery ] 1789
[ all manner of impurity and wickedness ] 1789
[ given to fornications or adultery ] 1789
[ unlawful sexual acts of commerce ] 1828
[ practices of lewdness ] 1828
[ corruptions of lewd intercourse ] 1828
[ acts of lewdness ] 1828
[ practices of unlawful commerce with the other sex ] 1828
[ immoral commerce ] 1828
[ idolatry ] 1828
[ desertion of the worship of the true GOD, for the worship of idols ] 1828

whoremonger

(noun)

[ one who keeps whores, or converses with a fornicatress ] 1755
[ one who practices lewdness ] 1828

whoremongers

(plural noun)

[ those who keep whores, or converse with a fornicatress ] 1755
[ those who practice lewdness ] 1828

whores

(plural noun)

[ harlots ] 1604
[ strumpets ] 1675
[ prostitutes ] 1755
[ harlots ] 1828

whoring

(participle present tense)

[ committing fornication ] 1604
[ practising whoredom ] 1675
[ committing whoredom ] 1755
[ whoring ] 1828

whorish

(adjective)

[ like a harlot ] 1604
[ lewd ] 1675
[ given to whoredom ] 1755
[ lewd ] 1828

whose

(pronoun)

[ of whom ] 1604
[ belonging to whom ] 1675
[ belonging to which ] 1755
[ of whom ] 1828
[ belonging to whom ] 1874

whose soever

(pronoun)

[ of whomsoever ] 1604
[ of whoever ] 1675
[ of whomsoever ] 1755
[ of whoever ] 1828

whomsoever

(pronoun)

[ any, without exception ] 1675
[ any person without exception ] 1828

whoso

(pronoun)

[ any, without restriction ] 1675
[ any person whatever ] 1828

whosoever

(pronoun)

[ any, without restriction ] 1675
[ of any person whatever ] 1828
[ any one ] 1755

whosoever's

(noun)

[ of whomsoever ] 1604
[ belonging to whomsoever ] 1675
[ of whoever ] 1755
[ of whomsoever ] 1828