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)

[ moving or stirring ] 1675
[ shaking ] 1675
[ moving lightly ] 1755
[ shaking slightly ] 1755
[ being in quick or foolish motion ] 1755
[ going ] 1755
[ being moved ] 1755
[ moving one way and the other with quick turns ] 1828
[ moving a little way, and then turning the other way ] 1828
[ stirring ] 1828
[ departing ] 1828
[ packing off ] 1828
[ being moved one way and the other ] 1828

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 ] 1675
[ expressed deep sorrow, regret, or loud grief over something ] 1675
[ lamented or bewailed ] 1675
[ moaned ] 1755
[ grieved audibly ] 1755
[ grieved, able to be heard ] 1755
[ expressed sorrow ] 1755
[ expressed sorrow, able to be heard ] 1755
[ mourned, by crying, howling, wringing the hands, or beating the breast, or thighs ] 1755
[ bewailed ] 1828
[ wept ] 1828
[ expressed sorrow audibly ] 1828
[ lamented with loud cries ] 1828
[ mourned ] 1828
[ gave loud cries of sorrow ] 1828
[ gave deep lamentation ] 1828
[ shouted and wept with most violent appearance of emotion ] 1874

wailing

(participle present tense)

[ lamenting ] 1675
[ expressing deep sorrow, regret, or loud grief over something ] 1675
[ lamenting or bewailing ] 1675
[ moaning ] 1755
[ grieving audibly ] 1755
[ grieving, able to be heard ] 1755
[ expressing sorrow ] 1755
[ mourning, by crying, howling, wringing the hands, or beating the breast, or thighs ] 1755
[ bewailing ] 1828
[ weeping ] 1828
[ expressing 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

wailings

(plural noun)

[ lamentations ] 1755
[ moans ] 1755
[ sorrows, able to be heard ] 1755
[ howls ] 1789
[ loud weepings ] 1789
[ violent lamentations ] 1789
[ lamentings with loud cries ] 1828
[ shoutings and weepings with most violent appearance of emotion ] 1828
[ mournings ] 1828
[ loud cries of sorrow ] 1828
[ deep lamentations ] 1828
[ shouts with a most violent appearance of weeping emotion ] 1874

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)

[ stay for ] 1675
[ attend upon ] 1675
[ expect ] 1755
[ attend ] 1755
[ accompany with submission or respect ] 1755
[ attend as a consequence of something ] 1755
[ watch as an enemy ] 1755
[ stay in expectation ] 1755
[ pay servile or submissive attendance ] 1755
[ stay, not departing from ] 1755
[ stay by reason of some hindrance ] 1755
[ look watchfully ] 1755
[ lie in ambush, as an enemy ] 1755
[ attend, as ready to serve ] 1789
[ patiently stay, desiring and looking for ] 1789
[ be ready to serve ] 1789
[ patiently and earnestly look to ] 1789
[ lie hid, in order to seize an opportunity of assaulting ] 1789
[ stay or rest in expectation ] 1828
[ stop or remain stationary, till the arrival of some person or event ] 1828
[ stay or suspend any action, in expectation of the arrival of some hour ] 1828
[ rest in expectation and patience ] 1828
[ stay ] 1828
[ not depart ] 1828
[ attend on or upon ] 1828
[ obey ] 1828

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)

[ watches or forbears sleeping ] 1675
[ excites or rouses from sleeping ] 1675
[ watches ] 1755
[ does not sleep ] 1755
[ is roused from sleep ] 1755
[ ceases to sleep ] 1755
[ is put in action ] 1755
[ is excited ] 1755
[ rouses from sleep ] 1755
[ excites ] 1755
[ puts in motion or action ] 1755
[ brings to life again, as if from the sleep of death ] 1755
[ watches without sleep, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ rises from sleep ] 1789
[ stirs up ] 1789
[ rouses from slumber ] 1789
[ rouses one's self or another from natural sleep ] 1789
[ bestirs one’s self ] 1789
[ raises, or arises from death, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ rouses ] 1828
[ is awake ] 1828
[ continues awake ] 1828
[ is excited or roused from sleep ] 1828
[ awakes ] 1828
[ is awakened ] 1828
[ is quick ] 1828
[ is alive or active ] 1828
[ is excited from an inactive state ] 1828
[ arouses ] 1828
[ puts in motion or action ] 1828

waketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ watches or forbears sleeping ] 1675
[ excites or rouses from sleeping ] 1675
[ watches ] 1755
[ does not sleep ] 1755
[ is roused from sleep ] 1755
[ ceases to sleep ] 1755
[ is put in action ] 1755
[ is excited ] 1755
[ rouses from sleep ] 1755
[ excites ] 1755
[ puts in motion or action ] 1755
[ brings to life again, as if from the sleep of death ] 1755
[ watches without sleep, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ rises from sleep ] 1789
[ stirs up ] 1789
[ rouses from slumber ] 1789
[ rouses one's self or another from natural sleep ] 1789
[ bestirs one’s self ] 1789
[ raises, or arises from death, natural or spiritual ] 1789
[ rouses ] 1828
[ is awake ] 1828
[ continues awake ] 1828
[ is excited or roused from sleep ] 1828
[ awakes ] 1828
[ is awakened ] 1828
[ is quick ] 1828
[ is alive or active ] 1828
[ is excited from an inactive state ] 1828
[ arouses ] 1828
[ puts in motion or action ] 1828

walk

(verb)

[ to go on foot ] 1675
[ to journey on foot ] 1675
[ to move by leisurely step, so that one foot is set down, before the other is taken up ] 1755
[ to come or go ] 1755
[ to move for exercise or amusement ] 1755
[ to move the slower pace ] 1755
[ to act on any occasion ] 1755
[ to be in motion ] 1755
[ to range ] 1755
[ to move about ] 1755
[ to move off ] 1755
[ to act in any particular manner ] 1755
[ to travel ] 1755
[ to pass through ] 1755
[ to lead out, for the sake of air or exercise ] 1755
[ to move slowly on the feet ] 1828
[ to step slowly along ] 1828
[ to advance by steps moderately repeated ] 1828
[ to move or go on the feet for exercise or amusement ] 1828
[ to act or move on the feet in sleep ] 1828
[ to be stirring ] 1828
[ to depart ] 1828
[ to live and act or behave ] 1828
[ to pursue a particular course of life ] 1828
[ to pass through or upon ] 1828
[ to cause to step slowly ] 1828
[ to lead, drive or ride with a slow pace ] 1828
[ to move by leisurely steps ] 1874

(noun)

[ the act of moving by foot for air or exercise ] 1755
[ gait ] 1755
[ step ] 1755
[ manner of moving ] 1755
[ a length of space, or circuit through which one moves by foot ] 1755
[ an avenue ] 1755
[ way ] 1755
[ road ] 1755
[ range ] 1755
[ place of wandering ] 1755
[ the slowest or least raised pace or going of a horse ] 1755
[ the act of walking ] 1828
[ the act of moving on the feet with a slow pace ] 1828
[ the act of walking for air or exercise ] 1828
[ manner of walking ] 1828
[ length of way or circuit through which one walks ] 1828
[ course of life or pursuit ] 1828
[ the slowest pace of a horse or ox ] 1828

walkedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ went on foot ] 1675
[ journeyed on foot ] 1675
[ moved by leisurely step, so that one foot is set down, before the other is taken up ] 1755
[ came or went ] 1755
[ moved for exercise or amusement ] 1755
[ moved the slower pace ] 1755
[ acted on any occasion ] 1755
[ were in motion ] 1755
[ ranged ] 1755
[ moved about ] 1755
[ moved off ] 1755
[ acted in any particular manner ] 1755
[ traveled ] 1755
[ passed through ] 1755
[ led out, for the sake of air or exercise ] 1755
[ moved slowly on the feet ] 1828
[ stepped slowly along ] 1828
[ advanced by steps moderately repeated ] 1828
[ moved or went on the feet for exercise or amusement ] 1828
[ acted or moved on the feet in sleep ] 1828
[ were stirring ] 1828
[ departed ] 1828
[ lived and acted or behaved ] 1828
[ pursued a particular course of life ] 1828
[ passed through or upon ] 1828
[ caused to step slowly ] 1828
[ led, drove or rode with a slow pace ] 1828
[ moved by leisurely steps ] 1874

walkest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ go on foot ] 1675
[ journey on foot ] 1675
[ move by leisurely step, so that one foot is set down, before the other is taken up ] 1755
[ come or go ] 1755
[ move for exercise or amusement ] 1755
[ move the slower pace ] 1755
[ act on any occasion ] 1755
[ are in motion ] 1755
[ range ] 1755
[ move about ] 1755
[ move off ] 1755
[ act in any particular manner ] 1755
[ travel ] 1755
[ pass through ] 1755
[ lead out, for the sake of air or exercise ] 1755
[ move slowly on the feet ] 1828
[ step slowly along ] 1828
[ advance by steps moderately repeated ] 1828
[ move or go on the feet for exercise or amusement ] 1828
[ act or move on the feet in sleep ] 1828
[ are stirring ] 1828
[ depart ] 1828
[ live and act or behave ] 1828
[ pursue a particular course of life ] 1828
[ pass through or upon ] 1828
[ cause to step slowly ] 1828
[ lead, drive or ride with a slow pace ] 1828
[ move by leisurely steps ] 1874

walketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ goes on foot ] 1675
[ journeys on foot ] 1675
[ moves by leisurely step, so that one foot is set down, before the other is taken up ] 1755
[ comes or goes ] 1755
[ moves for exercise or amusement ] 1755
[ moves the slower pace ] 1755
[ acts on any occasion ] 1755
[ is in motion ] 1755
[ ranges ] 1755
[ moves about ] 1755
[ moves off ] 1755
[ acts in any particular manner ] 1755
[ travels ] 1755
[ passes through ] 1755
[ leads out, for the sake of air or exercise ] 1755
[ moves slowly on the feet ] 1828
[ steps slowly along ] 1828
[ advances by steps moderately repeated ] 1828
[ moves or goes on the feet for exercise or amusement ] 1828
[ acts or moves on the feet in sleep ] 1828
[ is stirring ] 1828
[ departs ] 1828
[ lives and acts or behaves ] 1828
[ pursues a particular course of life ] 1828
[ passes through or upon ] 1828
[ causes to step slowly ] 1828
[ leads, drives or rides with a slow pace ] 1828
[ moves by leisurely steps ] 1874

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
[ lived in filth or gross vice ] 1828
[ rolled the body on any thing ] 1828

wallowing

(participle present tense)

[ rolling and tumbling up and down ] 1675
[ moving heavily and clumsily ] 1755
[ rolling in mire or filth ] 1755
[ living in a state of filth or gross vice ] 1755
[ rolling or turning from one side to another ] 1789
[ rolling one’s body on the earth, in mire, or on other substance ] 1828
[ stumbling and rolling in water ] 1828
[ moving heavily and clumsily ] 1828
[ living in filth or gross vice ] 1828
[ rolling the body on any thing ] 1828

walls

(plural noun)

[ enclosures of brick, stone, or earth ] 1675
[ series of brick or stone carried upwards, and cemented with mortar ] 1755
[ the sides of a building ] 1755
[ fortifications ] 1755
[ works built for defense ] 1755
[ defenses ] 1828
[ divisions of things ] 1828
[ works or structures of stone, brick or other materials, raised to some height, and intended for a defense or security ] 1828

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)

[ strayed or straggled about ] 1675
[ went 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
[ went, without any certain course ] 1755
[ deviated ] 1755
[ went astray ] 1755
[ traveled over, without a certain course ] 1755
[ traveled hither and thither, without knowing where to go ] 1755
[ rambled here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ left home ] 1828
[ departed ] 1828
[ migrated ] 1828
[ departed from the subject in discussion ] 1828
[ strayed ] 1828
[ departed from duty or morally correct behavior or thinking; righteousness ] 1828

wanderer

(noun)

[ a person who strays or straggles about ] 1675
[ a person who goes out of the way ] 1675
[ one who roves ] 1755
[ a person who rambles here and there ] 1755
[ one who goes without any certain course ] 1755
[ a person who goes astray ] 1755
[ one who rambles here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ a person who leaves home ] 1828
[ one who strays ] 1828

wanderers

(plural noun)

[ persons who stray or straggle about ] 1675
[ those who go out of the way ] 1675
[ people who rove ] 1755
[ persons who ramble here and there ] 1755
[ those who go without any certain course ] 1755
[ people who go astray ] 1755
[ persons who ramble here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ those who leave home ] 1828
[ people who stray ] 1828

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)

[ strays or straggles about ] 1675
[ goes out of the way ] 1675
[ walks or travels in unknown places, or without having fixed any certain stage of the journey ] 1675
[ roves ] 1755
[ rambles here and there ] 1755
[ goes, without any certain course ] 1755
[ deviates ] 1755
[ goes astray ] 1755
[ travels over, without a certain course ] 1755
[ travels hither and thither, without knowing where to go ] 1755
[ rambles here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ leaves home ] 1828
[ departs ] 1828
[ migrates ] 1828
[ departs from the subject in discussion ] 1828
[ strays ] 1828
[ departs from duty or morally correct behavior or thinking; righteousness ] 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 or stragglings about ] 1675
[ rovings ] 1755
[ ramblings here and there ] 1755
[ goings without any certain course ] 1755
[ deviations ] 1755
[ goings astray ] 1755
[ ramblings here and there without any certain course or object in view ] 1828
[ departings from duty or morally correct behavior or thinking; righteousness ] 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 ] 1755
[ poverties ] 1755
[ the states of not having ] 1755
[ lackings or deficiencies ] 1828
[ deficiencies ] 1828
[ lacks ] 1828
[ necessities ] 1828
[ the effects of deficiency ] 1828
[ penuries ] 1828
[ extreme poverties or states of being very poor and in need ] 1828
[ those things which are not possessed, but are desired or necessary for use or pleasure ] 1828
[ poverties so extreme that one lacks the means to provide for oneself ] 1874
[ states of extreme poverty ] 1874
[ the entire lacks of a thing ] 1874
[ scarcities ] 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)

[ prisons ] 1675
[ fortresses ] 1755
[ strong holds ] 1755
[ confinements ] 1755
[ watches ] 1789
[ garrisons ] 1789
[ acts of guarding ] 1828
[ troops to defend a fort ] 1828
[ guards made by a weapon in fencing ] 1828
[ persons whose business is to guard, watch and defend ] 1828
[ custodies ] 1828
[ confinements under guard ] 1828
[ the states of being guarded ] 1828

ware

(noun)

[ that which is sold for money ] 1789 [ merchant goods, such as precious stones, cloth, corn ] 1789

[ commodity ] 1828
[ merchandise ] 1828
[ something to be sold ] 1874
[ 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

wares

(plural noun)

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

warm

(adjective)

[ heat ] 1675
[ not cold, though not hot ] 1755
[ heated to a small degree ] 1755
[ zealous ] 1755
[ ardent ] 1755
[ violent ] 1755
[ furious ] 1755
[ vehement ] 1755
[ busy in action ] 1755
[ fanciful ] 1755
[ enthusiastic ] 1755
[ having heat in a moderate degree ] 1828
[ not cold ] 1828
[ subject to heat ] 1828
[ having prevalence of heat, or little or no winter ] 1828
[ habitually ardent or passionate ] 1828
[ keen ] 1828
[ irritable ] 1828
[ easily excited or provoked ] 1828
[ heated in action ] 1828
[ vigorous ] 1828
[ sprightly ] 1828

(verb)

[ to free from cold ] 1755
[ to heat in a gentle degree ] 1755
[ to heat mentally ] 1755
[ to make vehement ] 1755
[ to communicate a moderate degree of heat to ] 1828
[ to make engaged or earnest ] 1828
[ to interest ] 1828
[ to engage ] 1828
[ to excite ardor or zeal in ] 1828
[ to become moderately heated ] 1828
[ to become ardent or animated ] 1828

warmeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ frees from cold ] 1755
[ heats in a gentle degree ] 1755
[ heats mentally ] 1755
[ makes vehement ] 1755
[ communicates a moderate degree of heat to ] 1828
[ makes engaged or earnest ] 1828
[ interests ] 1828
[ engages ] 1828
[ excites ardor or zeal in ] 1828
[ becomes moderately heated ] 1828
[ becomes ardent or animated ] 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

war

(noun)

[ a fighting ] 1675
[ a state of hostility between nations, states, provinces, or parties ] 1675
[ the exercise of violence under sovereign command ] 1755
[ a battle using the instruments of violence, armed forces, or army ] 1755
[ the profession of arms ] 1755
[ hostility ] 1755
[ state of opposition ] 1755
[ act of opposition ] 1755
[ a contest between nations or states, carried on by force, either for defense, or for revenging insults and redressing wrongs, for the extension of commerce or acquisition of territory, or for obtaining and establishing the superiority and dominion of one over the other, accomplished by the slaughter or capture of troops, and the capture and destruction of ships, towns and property ] 1828
[ a fight waged and carried on for plunder ] 1828
[ the contest of nations or states ] 1828
[ the aggressive attacking of a nation ] 1828
[ the attack of an enemy against security and peace ] 1828
[ a fierce battle ] 1828
[ state of opposition or contest ] 1828
[ enmity ] 1828
[ disposition to contention ] 1828
[ a contest of nations, carried on by force ] 1874

(verb)

[ to fight one against another ] 1675
[ to make battle ] 1755
[ to be in a state of hostility ] 1755
[ to battle ] 1755
[ to make battle upon ] 1755
[ to kill with instruments of death in battle ] 1828
[ to invade or attack a nation or state with force of arms ] 1828
[ to carry on hostilities ] 1828
[ to be in a state of contest by violence ] 1828
[ to contend ] 1828
[ to strive violently ] 1828
[ to be in a state of opposition ] 1828
[ to carry on a contest ] 1828
[ to perplex, embroil, or disturb ] 1828
[ to strive, struggle, urge, drive, or to turn or twist ] 1828

warreth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ fights one against another ] 1675
[ makes battle ] 1755
[ is in a state of hostility ] 1755
[ battles ] 1755
[ makes battle upon ] 1755
[ kills with instruments of death in battle ] 1828
[ invades or attacks a nation or state with force of arms ] 1828
[ carries on hostilities ] 1828
[ is in a state of contest by violence ] 1828
[ contends ] 1828
[ strives violently ] 1828
[ is in a state of opposition ] 1828
[ carries on a contest ] 1828

was

(verb past tense)

[ were ] 1675
[ existed ] 1755

wash

(verb)

[ to clean by water ] 1675
[ to cleanse by water ] 1755
[ to moisten ] 1755
[ to affect by water ] 1755
[ to use water for cleanliness and refreshment ] 1789
[ to cleanse by rubbing in water ] 1828
[ to wet ] 1828
[ to cover with water ] 1828
[ to scrub in water ] 1828
[ to separate extraneous matter from ] 1828
[ to rub over with some liquid substance ] 1828
[ to cleanse by a current of water ] 1828
[ to bathe with water ] 1874
[ to purify by water ] 1874
[ to clean by plunging in water ] 1874

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)

[ clean by water ] 1675
[ cleanse by water ] 1755
[ moisten ] 1755
[ affect by water ] 1755
[ use water for cleanliness and refreshment ] 1789
[ cleanse by rubbing in water ] 1828
[ wet ] 1828
[ cover with water ] 1828
[ scrub in water ] 1828
[ separate extraneous matter from ] 1828
[ rub over with some liquid substance ] 1828
[ cleanse by a current of water ] 1828
[ bathe with water ] 1874
[ purify by water ] 1874
[ clean by plunging in water ] 1874

wast

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ you were ] 1828
[ (past form of) to be ] 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)

[ spoiled ] 1675
[ diminished ] 1755
[ destroyed wantonly and luxuriously ] 1755
[ destroyed ] 1755
[ harassed, cut off, made ruinous ] 1789
[ desolated ] 1828
[ worn out ] 1828
[ spent ] 1828
[ consumed ] 1828
[ diminished by gradual dissipation or loss ] 1828
[ caused to be lost ] 1828
[ destroyed by scattering or by injury ] 1828
[ expended without necessity or use ] 1828
[ destroyed wantonly or luxuriously ] 1828
[ squandered ] 1828
[ caused to be lost through wantonness or negligence ] 1828
[ destroyed in enmity ] 1828
[ suffered to be lost unnecessarily ] 1828
[ thrown away ] 1828
[ destroyed by violence ] 1828
[ impaired strength gradually ] 1828
[ lost in idleness or misery ] 1828
[ damaged, impaired or injured ] 1828
[ exhausted ] 1828
[ scattered and lost for want of use or of occupiers ] 1828
[ made widespread destruction ] 1874

wasteness

(noun)

[ emptiness ] 1675
[ ruinousness ] 1675
[ the state of being destroyed ] 1828
[ the state of being ruined ] 1828
[ desolateness ] 1828
[ the state of being stripped ] 1828
[ unproductiveness ] 1828
[ the state of being deserted of people and in a state of dismal emptiness ] 1874

waster

(noun)

[ a person who spoils ] 1675
[ one who destroys wantonly and luxuriously ] 1755
[ a person who destroys ] 1755
[ one who squanders ] 1828
[ a person who expends without necessity or use ] 1828
[ one who causes to be lost through wantonness or negligence ] 1828

wastes

(plural noun)

[ decays of a thing ] 1675
[ spoils ] 1755
[ wanton or luxurious destructions ] 1755
[ grounds, places, or spaces unoccupied ] 1755
[ consumptions ] 1828
[ losses ] 1828
[ useless expenses ] 1828
[ regions ruined and deserted ] 1828
[ mischiefs ] 1828
[ destructions ] 1828
[ the acts of squandering ] 1828
[ the dissipations of property through wantonness, ambition, extravagance, luxury or negligence ] 1828
[ any losses or destructions which are neither necessary nor promotive of a good end ] 1828
[ losses for which there is no equivalent ] 1828
[ desolate countries ] 1828
[ lands untilled, though capable of tillage ] 1828
[ grounds, spaces or places unoccupied ] 1828
[ spoils, destructions or injuries done to houses, woods, fences, lands ] 1828
[ desolate or not used for growing grounds ] 1874

wasteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ spoils ] 1675
[ diminishes ] 1755
[ destroys wantonly and luxuriously ] 1755
[ destroys ] 1755
[ harasses, cuts off, makes ruinous ] 1789
[ desolates ] 1828
[ wears out ] 1828
[ spends ] 1828
[ consumes ] 1828
[ diminishes by gradual dissipation or loss ] 1828
[ causes to be lost ] 1828
[ destroys by scattering or by injury ] 1828
[ expends without necessity or use ] 1828
[ destroys wantonly or luxuriously ] 1828
[ squanders ] 1828
[ causes to be lost through wantonness or negligence ] 1828
[ destroys in enmity ] 1828
[ suffers to be lost unnecessarily ] 1828
[ throws away ] 1828
[ destroys by violence ] 1828
[ impairs strength gradually ] 1828
[ loses in idleness or misery ] 1828
[ damages, impairs or injures ] 1828
[ exhausts ] 1828
[ scatters and loses for want of use or of occupiers ] 1828
[ makes widespread destruction ] 1874

wasting

(participle present tense)

[ spoiling ] 1675
[ diminishing ] 1755
[ destroying wantonly and luxuriously ] 1755
[ destroying ] 1755
[ harassing, cutting off, making ruinous ] 1789
[ desolating ] 1828
[ wearing out ] 1828
[ spending ] 1828
[ consuming ] 1828
[ diminishing by gradual dissipation or loss ] 1828
[ causing to be lost ] 1828
[ destroying by scattering or by injury ] 1828
[ expending without necessity or use ] 1828
[ destroying wantonly or luxuriously ] 1828
[ squandering ] 1828
[ causing to be lost through wantonness or negligence ] 1828
[ destroying in enmity ] 1828
[ suffering to be lost unnecessarily ] 1828
[ throwing away ] 1828
[ destroying by violence ] 1828
[ impairing strength gradually ] 1828
[ losing in idleness or misery ] 1828
[ damaging, impairing or injuring ] 1828
[ exhausting ] 1828
[ scattering and losing for want of use or of occupiers ] 1828
[ making widespread destruction ] 1874

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)

[ kept awake ] 1675
[ kept watch, sat up at nights ] 1675
[ did not sleep ] 1755
[ waked ] 1755
[ kept guard ] 1755
[ looked with expectation ] 1755
[ was attentive ] 1755
[ was vigilant ] 1755
[ was cautiously observant ] 1755
[ was insidiously attentive ] 1755
[ guarded ] 1755
[ had in keep ] 1755
[ observed in ambush ] 1755
[ tended ] 1755
[ observed in order to detect or prevent ] 1755
[ shook off temptation, and took the utmost heed not to be deceived ] 1789
[ waited and looked for a thing coming, with eager desire ] 1789
[ carefully observed and guarded a thing, that it may neither do nor receive hurt ] 1789
[ was or continued without sleep ] 1828
[ looked with attention or steadiness ] 1828
[ acted as guard ] 1828
[ looked for danger ] 1828
[ was vigilant in preparation for an event or trial, the time of whose arrival is uncertain ] 1828
[ was attentive in a subtle way ] 1828
[ attended on the sick during the night ] 1828
[ was cautiously observant of ] 1828
[ inspected, superintended and guarded from error and danger ] 1828
[ had in keeping ] 1828
[ lay in wait for ] 1828
[ observed in order to detect or prevent, or for some particular purpose ] 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)

[ persons appointed to keep watch at nights ] 1675
[ guards ] 1755
[ watchmen ] 1828
[ men set to guard ] 1828
[ persons whose business is to guard, watch and defend ] 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

watches

(plural noun)

[ guards ] 1755
[ forbearances of sleep ] 1755
[ attendances without sleep ] 1755
[ attentions ] 1755
[ close observations ] 1755
[ vigilant keeps ] 1755
[ periods of the night ] 1755
[ posts or offices of a watchman ] 1828
[ vigilances for keeping or protecting against danger ] 1828
[ periods of the night, in which one person or one set of persons stand as guards ] 1828

watchest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

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

watcheth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ keeps awake ] 1675
[ keeps watch, sits up at nights ] 1675
[ does not sleep ] 1755
[ wakes ] 1755
[ keeps guard ] 1755
[ looks with expectation ] 1755
[ is attentive ] 1755
[ is vigilant ] 1755
[ is cautiously observant ] 1755
[ is insidiously attentive ] 1755
[ guards ] 1755
[ has in keep ] 1755
[ observes in ambush ] 1755
[ tends ] 1755
[ observes in order to detect or prevent ] 1755
[ shakes off temptation, and takes the utmost heed not to be deceived ] 1789
[ waits and looks for a thing coming, with eager desire ] 1789
[ carefully observes and guards a thing, that it may neither do nor receive hurt ] 1789
[ is or continues without sleep ] 1828
[ looks with attention or steadiness ] 1828
[ acts as guard ] 1828
[ looks for danger ] 1828
[ is vigilant in preparation for an event or trial, the time of whose arrival is uncertain ] 1828
[ is attentive in a subtle way ] 1828
[ attends on the sick during the night ] 1828
[ is cautiously observant of ] 1828
[ inspects, superintends and guards from error and danger ] 1828
[ has in keeping ] 1828
[ lies in wait for ] 1828
[ observes in order to detect or prevent, or for some particular purpose ] 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)

[ keeping awake ] 1675
[ keeping watch, sitting up at nights ] 1675
[ not sleeping ] 1755
[ waking ] 1755
[ keeping guard ] 1755
[ looking with expectation ] 1755
[ being attentive ] 1755
[ being vigilant ] 1755
[ being cautiously observant ] 1755
[ being insidiously attentive ] 1755
[ guarding ] 1755
[ having in keep ] 1755
[ observing in ambush ] 1755
[ tending ] 1755
[ observing in order to detect or prevent ] 1755
[ shaking off temptation, and taking the utmost heed not to be deceived ] 1789
[ waiting and looking for a thing coming, with eager desire ] 1789
[ carefully observing and guarding a thing, that it may neither do nor receive hurt ] 1789
[ being or continuing without sleep ] 1828
[ looking with attention or steadiness ] 1828
[ acting as guard ] 1828
[ looking for danger ] 1828
[ being vigilant in preparation for an event or trial, the time of whose arrival is uncertain ] 1828
[ being attentive in a subtle way ] 1828
[ attending on the sick during the night ] 1828
[ being cautiously observant of ] 1828
[ inspecting, superintending and guarding from error and danger ] 1828
[ having in keeping ] 1828
[ lying in wait for ] 1828
[ observing in order to detect or prevent, or for some particular purpose ] 1828
[ being awake ] 1828
[ attending the sick ] 1828
[ carefully observing ] 1828

(noun)

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

watchings

(plural noun)

[ keepings awake ] 1675
[ keepings of watch, sittings up at nights ] 1675
[ forbearances of sleep ] 1755
[ attendances without sleep ] 1755
[ attentions ] 1755
[ close observations ] 1755
[ vigilant keeps ] 1755
[ keepings of guard ] 1755
[ lookings with expectation ] 1755
[ guardings ] 1755
[ observings in order to detect or prevent ] 1755
[ careful observings and guardings of a thing, that it may neither do nor receive hurt ] 1789
[ vigilances for keeping or protecting against danger ] 1828
[ beings or continuings without sleep ] 1828
[ lookings with attention or steadiness ] 1828
[ actings as guard ] 1828
[ lookings for danger ] 1828
[ beings vigilant in preparation for an event or trial, the time of whose arrival is uncertain ] 1828
[ attendings on the sick during the night ] 1828
[ beings cautiously observant of ] 1828
[ inspectings, superintendings and guardings from error and danger ] 1828
[ observings in order to detect or prevent, or for some particular purpose ] 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 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

water

(verb)

[ to moisten, wet or soak in water ] 1675
[ to flush with a liquid ] 1755
[ to supply with moisture ] 1755
[ to supply with water ] 1755
[ to moisten ] 1789
[ to comfort, refresh, and render fruitful ] 1789
[ to overspread or sprinkle with water ] 1828
[ to make wet ] 1828
[ to make refreshed by being wet ] 1828

(noun)

[ a clear liquid without color or taste ] 1675
[ the fluid which descends from the clouds in rain ] 1755
[ the sea or other large body of water ] 1755
[ a fluid for drinking or washing ] 1789
[ moisture ] 1789
[ the transparent fluid which forms the seas, lakes, rivers and rain ] 1828
[ any collection of water, as a lake, river or sea ] 1828
[ the liquid used for drinking, cooking or cleansing ] 1828
[ a body of water ] 1874

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)

[ moisten, wet or soak in water ] 1675
[ flush with a liquid ] 1755
[ supply with moisture ] 1755
[ supply with water ] 1755
[ moisten ] 1789
[ comfort, refresh, and render fruitful ] 1789
[ overspread or sprinkle with water ] 1828
[ make wet ] 1828
[ make refreshed by being wet ] 1828

watereth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ moistens, wets or soaks in water ] 1675
[ flushes with a liquid ] 1755
[ supplies with moisture ] 1755
[ supplies with water ] 1755
[ moistens ] 1789
[ comforts, refreshes, and renders fruitful ] 1789
[ overspreads or sprinkles with water ] 1828
[ makes wet ] 1828
[ makes refreshed by being wet ] 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 ] 1675
[ to become bigger, or more ] 1789
[ to pass into any state ] 1755
[ to grow or become ] 1675
[ to pass into any state ] 1755
[ to increase in size ] 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
[ to cover with wax ] 1755
[ to do over with wax ] 1675
[ to smear with wax ] 1828
[ to join with wax ] 1828

(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 sticky matter gathered by bees ] 1755
[ any sticky or tough 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
[ 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)

[ increased ] 1675
[ grown or become ] 1675
[ done over with wax ] 1675
[ grown ] 1755
[ become ] 1755
[ passed into any state ] 1755
[ covered with wax ] 1755
[ become bigger, or more ] 1789
[ increased in size ] 1828
[ become larger ] 1828
[ passed from one state to another ] 1828
[ become, as, got stronger, feeble, hot, old, or worse ] 1828
[ smeared with wax ] 1828
[ joined with wax ] 1828
[ grown or increased in size or number ] 1874

waxen

(participle passive)

[ increased ] 1675
[ grown or become ] 1675
[ done over with wax ] 1675
[ grown ] 1755
[ become ] 1755
[ passed into any state ] 1755
[ covered with wax ] 1755
[ become bigger, or more ] 1789
[ increased in size ] 1828
[ become larger ] 1828
[ passed from one state to another ] 1828
[ become, as, got stronger, feeble, hot, old, or worse ] 1828
[ smeared with wax ] 1828
[ joined with wax ] 1828
[ grown or increased in size or number ] 1874
[ made of wax ] 1828

waxeth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ increases ] 1675
[ grows or becomes ] 1675
[ does over with wax ] 1675
[ grows ] 1755
[ becomes ] 1755
[ passes into any state ] 1755
[ covers with wax ] 1755
[ becomes bigger, or more ] 1789
[ increases in size ] 1828
[ becomes larger ] 1828
[ passes from one state to another ] 1828
[ becomes, as, gets stronger, feeble, hot, old, or worse ] 1828
[ smears with wax ] 1828
[ joins with wax ] 1828
[ grows or increases in size or number ] 1874

waxing

(participle present tense)

[ increasing ] 1675
[ growing or becoming ] 1675
[ doing over with wax ] 1675
[ growing ] 1755
[ becoming ] 1755
[ passing into any state ] 1755
[ covering with wax ] 1755
[ becoming bigger, or more ] 1789
[ increasing in size ] 1828
[ becoming larger ] 1828
[ passing from one state to another ] 1828
[ becoming, as, getting stronger, feeble, hot, old, or worse ] 1828
[ smearing with wax ] 1828
[ joining with wax ] 1828
[ growing or increasing in size or number ] 1874

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)

[ street roads ] 1675
[ broad roads made so ] 1675
[ means ] 1755
[ expedients ] 1755
[ methods ] 1755
[ uses ] 1755
[ customs ] 1755
[ spaces for passage ] 1755
[ the roads in which one travels ] 1755
[ passengers ] 1755
[ lengths of journey ] 1755
[ courses ] 1755
[ directions of motion ] 1755
[ advances in life ] 1755
[ passages ] 1755
[ powers of progression made or given ] 1755
[ situations where a thing may probably be found ] 1755
[ tendencies to any meaning, or act ] 1755
[ accesses ] 1755
[ means of admittance ] 1755
[ means of management ] 1755
[ secret determinations ] 1755
[ manners ] 1755
[ manners of practice ] 1755
[ methods or plans of life, conduct, or action ] 1755
[ right methods to act or know ] 1755
[ usual schemes of acting ] 1755
[ without any necessary connection with the main design ] 1755
[ roads to walk in ] 1789
[ paths for travelers ] 1789
[ paths ] 1828
[ modes of formation ] 1828
[ passings ] 1828
[ the places of passing ] 1828
[ roads of any kind ] 1828
[ any places for the passing of people or animals ] 1828
[ lengths of space ] 1828
[ directions of motion or travel ] 1828
[ rooms for passing ] 1828
[ regular courses ] 1828
[ manners of doing any thing ] 1828
[ means of doing ] 1828
[ schemes of management ] 1828
[ manners of thinking or behavior ] 1828
[ particular turns of opinion ] 1828
[ determinations ] 1828
[ modes ] 1828
[ methods or plans of life and conduct ] 1828
[ processes of things, good or bad ] 1828
[ schemes of acting ] 1828
[ the methods of doing any thing ] 1828
[ particular methods of handling a subject ] 1874
[ situations or courses causing or tending to cause deliberate difficulties and delays ] 1874
[ areas of observation ] 1874
[ in-between steps ] 1874
[ customary dealings ] 1874

wayside

(noun)

[ the sides of the roads in which one travels ] 1755
[ the sides of spaces for passage ] 1755
[ the sides of paths for travelers ] 1789
[ the sides of paths ] 1828
[ the sides of roads of any kind ] 1828
[ the sides of any places for the passing of people or animals ] 1828

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)

[ languishes ] 1675
[ enfeebles ] 1755
[ makes weak ] 1755
[ lessens the strength of ] 1828
[ deprives of strength ] 1828
[ reduces in strength or spirit ] 1828
[ makes not strong, especially through age or illness ] 1874
[ wavers between different opinions or actions ] 1874

weaker

(adjective)

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

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
[ 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 decay ] 1675
[ to waste with use or time ] 1755
[ to consume tediously ] 1755
[ to carry appendant to the body ] 1755
[ to carry attached or hanging to the body ] 1755
[ to exhibit in appearance ] 1755
[ to afflict by degrees ] 1755
[ to affect by degrees ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to waste or destroy by use ] 1755
[ to gradually destroy, till none be left ] 1755
[ 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 bear ] 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

(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
[ to wear off, to pass away by 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

weareth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ is clothed with ] 1675
[ lasts, endures, or holds out ] 1675
[ decays away ] 1675
[ decays ] 1675
[ wastes with use or time ] 1755
[ consumes tediously ] 1755
[ carries appendant to the body ] 1755
[ carries attached or hanging to the body ] 1755
[ exhibits in appearance ] 1755
[ afflicts by degrees ] 1755
[ affects by degrees ] 1755
[ harasses ] 1755
[ wastes or destroys by use ] 1755
[ gradually destroys, till none be left ] 1755
[ gradually destroys ] 1828
[ wastes or impairs by rubbing or attrition ] 1828
[ lessens or diminishes by time, use or instruments ] 1828
[ carries appendant to the body, as clothes or weapons ] 1828
[ has or exhibits an appearance ] 1828
[ bears ] 1828
[ wastes away, consumes ] 1828
[ impairs, diminishes, or destroys by gradual attrition or decay ] 1828
[ diminishes by attrition or slow decay ] 1828
[ consumes ] 1828
[ renders useless by attrition or decay ] 1828
[ tires ] 1828
[ wastes the strength of ] 1828

wearied

(participle passive)

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

wearieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ tires ] 1755
[ fatigues ] 1755
[ harasses ] 1755
[ subdues by labor ] 1755
[ makes impatient of continuance ] 1755
[ subdues or harasses by any thing irksome ] 1755
[ reduces or exhausts the strength of the body ] 1828
[ harasses by any thing irksome ] 1828
[ subdues or exhausts by fatigue ] 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)

[ troublesome ] 1755
[ tedious ] 1755
[ causing exhaustion ] 1755
[ tiresome ] 1828
[ fatiguing ] 1828

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