Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . Wall-creeper. &m, fSme, far, pass or opera, fare; Snd, eve, term; tn, Tee; 5dd, tone, dr; WALNUT 497 WARD roll ones self about, as in mire or on other sub-stances; to flounder; to live in filth or gross vice.—Wallower, h. One who wallows. {Much.) A lan-tern-wheel, or trundle. See Trundle. Walnut, woKnut, n. A tree of several species, of whichsome are natives of the U. S.; its edible nut; its fi
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . Wall-creeper. &m, fSme, far, pass or opera, fare; Snd, eve, term; tn, Tee; 5dd, tone, dr; WALNUT 497 WARD roll ones self about, as in mire or on other sub-stances; to flounder; to live in filth or gross vice.—Wallower, h. One who wallows. {Much.) A lan-tern-wheel, or trundle. See Trundle. Walnut, woKnut, n. A tree of several species, of whichsome are natives of the U. S.; its edible nut; its fine-grained wood, used for furniture, etc. Walrus, woKrus, n. A large, gregarious, marine mam-mal, of high northern latitudes, resembling the seal,and allied to it; the morse: it is hunted for its oil andhide and for the coarse-grained ivory of its Walrus. Waltz, wawlts, n. A dance performed by 2 persons incircular figures with a whirling motion; a piece ofmusic composed for this dance. — ?. i. ? [waltzed(wawltst), WALTZING.] To dance a waltz. Wamble, wombl, v. i. To be disturbed with nausea;to move irregularly to and fro; to roll. Wampum, wompum, n. Small beads made of shells,used by the N. Amer. Indians as money, and alsowrought into belts, etc., as an ornament. Wan, won, a. Having a pale or sickly hue; pale. — To grow wan; to become pale or sickly in looks. Wand, wond, n. A small stick; rod; a staff of author-ity; a rod used by conjurers and diviners. Wander, wondgr, f. t. [-deked (-derd), -deking.] Toramble here and there, range about; to go away,stray off, go asti-ay, roam, rove, gad, straggle, devi-ate; to be delirious. — Wanderer, n. Wanderoo, won-der-oo, n. A baboon of Ceylon andMalabar, having agrayish beard sur-rounding i^s face. Wane, wan, v. i.[w AXED (wand),WANING.] To be di-minished, decrease, — esp.
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