Part 959 (2/2)

WEER, _s_ Fear

V ~Were~

_To_ WEESE, WEEZE, _v n_ To ooze, to distil gently, S B

_Morison_

Isl _veisa_, Dan-Sax _waes_, A S _wos_, humor

WEFFIL, _adj_ Limber, not stiff, S

A S _waefol_, fluctuans; Teut _weyfel-en_, vacillare

WEFFLIN, WEFFLUM, _s_ The backlade, or course of water at the back of the

_To_ WEY, _v a_ To throw

_Wallace_

Teut _wegh-en_, movere

_To_ WEY, _v a_ To bewail; Teut _weeh-en_, to cry as a child, vagire

_Wallace_

_To_ WEID, _v n_ To become furious

V ~Wede~

~Weid~, _adj_ Furious, synon _wod_

_Dunbar_

WEID, _s_ A kind of fever to which women in child-bed, or nurses, are subject, S

Gernifying that one is oppressed with disease

WEID, L _theid_, region

V ~Thede~