Wept for, ploratus, deplo ratus

To be wept for; flebilis The west; occidens, 3. m. Occasus, 4. m. (-wind), zephyrus, 2. m. favonius,

(-plum), prunam,cereum Wheaten; triticeus, fru.

mentaceus

cidentalis

Western, or westerly; oc[versùs Westward; occidentem Wet; humidus, madidus, madens; (-with dew), roscidus

To wet; humecto, 1. made-
facio, 3.
[3.
To begin to wet; humesco,
To be wet; madeo, 2.
To be wet through; perma-
deo, 2.
[co, 3.

To be wet with dew; rores-
Wet, wetness; humiditas,
3. f. humor, 3. m.
A wether-sheep; vervex,

3. m.

A bell-wether; dux gregis Wether-mutton; caro ver

vecea

Of a wether; verveceus
Wettish; humidulus, sub-
humidus [tus, 2. m.
A whale; balana, 1. f. ce-
Of a whale; cetaceus
A wharf; fluminis portus
Wharfage; portorium, 2. n.
A wharfinger; portûs custos
What (adj.): qui, quis,

qualis; (that which),
quod; (signifying partly),
qua(-manner of), cujus-
modi; (-manner of man),
qualis; (-countryman),
cajas (-in number, or
order), quotusquisque ;
(-soever), quicunque,
qualiscunque, qualis qua-

lis

To what place; quo; (-soever), quocunquè, quâcunque

In what place; ubl; (-soever), ubicunquè By what place; quà (-means soever), quibuscunque modia

At what time; quando: (-soever), quandocunquè

For what cause; quamobrèm

A wheal; pustula, 1. f. tuberculum, 2. n. Wheat; triticum, 2. n. (four), pollen, 3. 3. n. (-cake), farreum, 2. a.

m.

1. f.

A wheel, rota, 1. f. (lathe), tornus, 2. m (-for torture), equuleus, 2. m. (-of a pulley), trochlea, 1. f. [go, 3. To wheel about; circuma. A wheelbarrow; vehiculum una rotâ instructum A wheelwright; faber rota

rum

A wheeling; rotatio, 3. f. (-round), circumactio, 3. f.

To wheeze; irraucesco, 3.
Wheezing; asthmaticus
A wheezing; ruacitas, ravis,
3. f.

A whelk; pustula, 1. f..
To whelm tego, 3. obte
go, 3.

A whelp; catalus, 2. m. catellus, 2. m. (-lion's), scymnus, 2. m.

Of a whelp; catulinus To whelp; catulos ēdĕre When? quando? (at what time), quandò, cùm, quam, ubl, postquàm, inter; (-as), quam, quandò, quandoquidem; (-soever), quandocunque; (Just-), simul ac Whence, or from whence: undè, ex quo; (-soever), undecunque; (-you will), undelibèt

Where; ubl, ubinam; (-or whereas), cùm quòd: (-about), ubi, ubi loci; (-at), quo, ad quod; (-by), quo, per quod; (-ever), ubicunquè, ubi ubi; (-fore), cur, quare, quamobrèm; (-in), in quo, in quibus, in quâ parte; (into), in quod, in quæ; (-of), cujus, quorum, de quo; (on), super quod, in quo; (-soever), ubicun què, ubi ubi; (-to or -unto), cui, ad quod; (-upon), ex quo, undè, indè exindè; (-with, or -withal), quo, quibus: (-every), passim, ubiquè,

(no-),

nusquam non ; nullibi nusquam A wherry; scapha, 1. f. cymba, 1. f.

[n. A whet; incitamentum, 2. To whet; acuo, 3. exacuo,3. Whether; seu, sive, utrum, an, aune, num, ne; (-of the two), uter A whetting; exacutio, 3. f. A whetstone; cos, 3. f. Whey; serum, 2. n. Which; quis, uter; (a relative), qui; (way), qua; (-way soever), quomodocunquè, quocunquè A whift; halitus, 4. m. flatus, 4. m. To whiffle; vacillo, 1. hæreo, 2. A whitler (or shuffler); homo futilis, inconstans, vel levis; to clear the way), viator, 3. m. Whig: serum lactis tenue While, or whilst; dum,

cùm, quoad: (until), donec dum

A while, or little time; paulisper, parumpèr, allquantispèr: (-after), paulò post, aliquanto post, interjecto tempore; (-ago, or since), nupèr, pridem

A good while; diù, jam pridèm (dùm A good while ago; jamduAfter a while; brevi, mòx For a while; ad quoddam tempus

The mean while; interim, intereà [gueo, 2. To while; otior, 1. lanWhilst that; douèc, quoad Whilom; olim, aliquandò A whim; repentinus animi impetus, nuga, pl. f. A whim-wham; nænia anilis, fabula, 1. f. To whimper; obvagio, 4. Whimsical (flighty); in

constaus; levis; (uncommon), non vulgaris; (ingenious), ingeniosus A whin; genista spinosa To whine; gannio, 4. va. gio, 4.

A whining; querela, 1. f. gemitus, 4. m. Whining; queribundus, queritans

To whinny; hinnio, 4. (-after), adhinnio, 4. A whinyard; gladius fal

catus

Every whit; omnind, pror

sùs

Never a whit; ne hilum White: albus, candidus, albeas; (as milk), Incteus; (-as snow), niveus; (-as ivory), eburneus; (lead), cerussa, 1. f. (-livered), invidiosus A white; album, 2. n. (-of an egg), albumen, 3. n. (-of the eye), albor, 3. m. -to shoot at), alba meta; (spot, or speck in the eye), albugo, 3. f. In white; caudidatus, alba

A whisking about; vertigo, Whisking (swinging); mag-Whither; quò, quonam us; (whisking lie, Any whither; usquàm, quomendacium magnum To whisper;, submissè loqui; (in the car), in aurem dicere; susurro, 1. A whisperer; susurro, 3. m. (-talebearer), gerro,

3. m. susurrator, 3. m. delator, 3. m.

st!

A whispering; susurrus, 2. m. susurratio, 3. f. Whist! (hush!) tace! au! [ceo, 2. To be whist; sileo, 2. taTo whistle; ore fistulare; (as birds), cantillo, 1. (as wind), crepito, 1. A whistle; fistula, 1. f. A whistler; fistulator, 3. m. Whistling; fistula canens A whistling (to a horse); poppysmia, 3. n. (wind), ventus, stridulus With a whistling sound; stridule

A whit; aliquantulum

piùm Some whither; aliquò Any whither; alicubi No whither; nusquàm Whithersoever; quocunquè A whiting (fish); alburnus,

2. m.

2. n.

Whose; cujus, a, um, eujus, quorum, quarum; (-soever), cujuscunque, quorumcunque Whosoever; quicunque, quæcunque

Why? eur? quarè ? quamo brèm? (-not?), car non? quid ita non? quin? quidni? (-so), quid ita? quamobrem?

A wick (of a candle); myx, 1. f. (of a torch), ellych nium, 2. n. Wicked; impius, flagitiosus, nefastus, uefarius, pravus, scelestus A wicked rogue; scelus, scelus, 3. . Wickedness; nequitia, I. f. Wickedly; impiè, sceleste, nefariè [simus Full of wickedness: nequis A wicker: vimen, 3. n. Made of wickers; vimineas A wicket ostiolum, 2. a

3. n.

Wide; spatiosus, latus, en plus: (open), patulus, propatulus; (very) perlatus Widely; latè, amplè, laxe To widen; amplio, 1. dila

to, 1.

Wideness, or width: Inti

tudo, 3. f. amplitudo, 3.f. A widgeon; fuiica, 1. i. A widow; vidus, 1. f. mulier relicta

A widower; viduus, 2. m. Widowhood; viduitas, 3. f. To weild (handle); tracto,

. (brandish), vibro, 1. (govern), guberno, 1. A wife; uxor, 3. f. conjax, 3. f. sponsa; 1. f. matrona, 1. f.

A son's wife; nurus, 4. f. An old wife; anus, 4. vetula, 1. f.

f.

A wife's father; socer, 2.m. A wife's mother; socrus, 4. f.

Belonging to a wife; uxo

rius

A wig (cake); libum, 2. n. (-tor the head), capillamentum, 2. n.

A wight: homo, 3. c. g. animal, 3. n. Wild (untamed); indomitus, ferus; (mad), demens, insanus, furiosus; (Bighty), inconstans, levis (uncultivated), sil vestris; (absurd, impertinent), absurdus, insulsus, ineptus; (untaught), indectus: (hare-brain.

ed), dissolutus A wild beast; fera, 1. f. Wild fowl; volucres, pa lustres

To make wild; effero, 1. To grow wild (as trees); siivesco, 3.

A wilderness; desertum, 2. n. deserta, pl. n. solitudo, 3. f. eremus, 2. f. locus solus, vel desertus Wildly (fiercely); ferocitèr, dementeri (impertinently), ineptè, absurdè Wildness; ferocitas, insulsitas, 3. t.

A wile; dolus, 2. m. fraus, 3. f.

Wilful; pervicax, perversus, coutumax, superbus Wilfully pertinaciter, ob stinatè Wilfulness; pertinacia, 1. f. contumacia, 1. f.

Willy; astatè, versutè, dolose

Wiliness; astutia, 1. f. calliditas, 3. f.

The will; voluntas, 3. f. (desire), votum, 2. n. (pleasure), arbitrium. 2. n. libido,3. f. (command), jusum, 2. n. mandatum, 2. n. (intention), propositum, 2. n. intentio, 3. f. consilium, 2. n.

A will, or last will; testamentum, 2. n. Good will (kindness); benevolentia, 1. f. (for a house, shop, &c.), præmium, 2. n.

To bear good will; benè velle itèr With a good will; libenOf mere good will: gratuitô, gratis [vor, 3. m. Ill will; invidia, 1. f. liAgainst one's will; invitè, ægrè

With an ill will; invitè, ægrè Of one's own will; spontè, ultrò

To will; volo; (command),

jubeo, 2. mando, 1. Not to will; nolo To make a will; testor, 1.. A will maker; testator, 3. m. testatrix, 3. f. (writ er), testymentarius, 2. m. Without a will (adj.); intes

tatus; (adv.), intestatò Of a will; testamentarius Willed (by will); legatus; (desired), optatus, exop

tarus Self-willed; obstinatus Sweet-william; armeria,

toriam adipisci (by as sault),expugno, 1. (one's favour), gratiam concili are; (by conquest), vinev, 3. supero, 1. domo, 1. (-by entreaty), exoro, 1. (a prize), palmam repor tare; (obtain), potior, 4. consequor, 3. obtineo, 2. To wince; calcitro, 1. A winch (tool); trochlea, 1. f.

Wincing; calcitrans, calcitrosus

A wincing: calcitratus, The wind; ventus, 2.. (equinoctial east-), eurus, 2. m. (equinoctial west-), zephyras, 2. m. favonius; 2. m. (due north-), septentrio), 3.m. (due south-), meridies; 5. m. (north-east-), aquilo, 3. m. boreas, 1. m. (south-west), caurus, 2. m. argestes, 1. m. (southeast-), euronotus, 2. m. vulturnus, 2. m. (southwest-by-west), libs, 3. m. africus, 2. m. (boister ous-), turbo, 3. m. (contrary-), reflatus, 4. m. (gentle-), aura, 1. f. (southerly-), auster, 2. m. notus, 2. m. (-or breath), halitus, 4 m. flatus, 4. m. spiritus, 4.. anima, 1. f.

Windbound; vento adverso detentus

To take wind, or breath; respiro, 1. animam reci. pere; (become known), patefo, 3. evulgor, 1. To wind (or turn about); verto, 3. circumverto, 3. (-or roll about), circumvolvo, 3. (-or twist. about), torqueo, 2. (-n), intorqueo, 2. (-into bot toms), in glomos glomerare; (off), devolvo, 3. (-up a clock), filum horarii torquere ; (-up a discourse), orationem concludere; (-a horn, corua inflare

Long-winded; animâ prælargus ; (-discourse), oratio nimis longa; (-piece of work), opus diuturni laboris, pensum, 2. n. (asthmaticus Short-winded; auhelus, A winder; tortor contortor, 3. m.