Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . n. A native or inhab-itant of Wallachia, in Roumania; a Wallach; a Ro-mance tongue or dialect spoken in Wallachia, etc. Wallet, woinet, n. A bag or sack for carrying aboutthe person, as for carrying the necessaries for a jour-ney ; a peddlers pack; bag-like purse; pocket-bookfor keeping money about the person; anything pro-tuberant and swagging. Wall-eye, wawKi, n. An eye in which the iris is of
Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . n. A native or inhab-itant of Wallachia, in Roumania; a Wallach; a Ro-mance tongue or dialect spoken in Wallachia, etc. Wallet, woinet, n. A bag or sack for carrying aboutthe person, as for carrying the necessaries for a jour-ney ; a peddlers pack; bag-like purse; pocket-bookfor keeping money about the person; anything pro-tuberant and swagging. Wall-eye, wawKi, n. An eye in which the iris is of avery light gray or whitish color,â said usually ofhorses; an eye in which the white is very large anddistorted. â Wall-eyed, -id, a. Having a wall-eye. Wall-flower, -fniit, -tent. See under Wall. Walloon, wal-loon, n. One of the descendants of theancient Gallic Belgae who live in Belgium and Rheii-ish Prussia and speak a dialect of French; their lan-guage. â a. Of, or pert, to, etc. Wallop, woKlup, V. i. [-loped (-lupt), -loping.] Toboil with a continued bubbling; to waddle; to gal-lop; to be slatternly. â ?., t. To beat, flog, whip. Wallow, wollo, V. i. [-lowed (-lod), -lowing.] Ta. Wall-creeper. am, fame, far, pass or opera, fare; gnd, eve, tSrm; In, lee; 5dd, tone, 8r: WALNUT 497 WARD roll ones self about, as in mire or on other sub-stances; to flounder; to live in filth or gross vice.âWallower, n. One who wallows. (Much.) A lan-tern-wheel, or trundle. See Teundle. 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. WalrOB, 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 tusks.
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