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wandreth

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1
wandreth
† ˈwandreth Obs. Forms: α. 2 wandrede, wondrede, 3 wandreðe, wondraðe, -reaðe, red(e), -reðe, wontreaðe, -rede, -reðe, 3–4 wandret, 3–7 wandreth, 4 wandred, wandreht, wandretht, wanderet, wanedrethe, 4–5 wandrethe, 6 Sc. wandrecht. β. 2–3 wanred(e, 4 wonryde. γ. 6 Sc. wander. [a. ON. vandrǽði neut.,... Oxford English Dictionary
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wonryde
wonryde var. wandreth Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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wanrede
wanred(e see wandreth Obs. (β). Oxford English Dictionary
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River Mole
Whose eyes so pierc't his breast, that seeming to foreslowe The way which he so long intended was to go, With trifling up and down, he wandreth here and wikipedia.org
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wandreme
† wandreme Obs. rare—1. [Of uncertain etymology. Perh. f. wan- + dream n.1, though this supposition offers some difficulties. The word may be an alteration, for the sake of rhyme, of wandreth, with which it seems to be synonymous. Another possibility is that it represents OE. wódendréam, used to ren... Oxford English Dictionary
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wanrest
† wanrest Sc. Obs. [f. wan- + rest n.] 1. A state of inquietude or trouble: = unrest.c 1550 Rolland Crt. Venus ii. 456 For my wanrest I wald thow saw remeid. 1570 Satir. Poems Reform. xxii. 41 This birdis counsall confoundit hes yis land,..That mouit hes..Wandreth, wanrest, feirfull ambitioun. 1584 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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wried
wried, ppl. a. (raɪd) [f. wry v.2 + -ed1.] 1. Turned aside; deflected, diverted.c 1586 C'tess Pembroke Ps. cxxv. iv, A vaine deceiver, Whose wryed footing not aright directed Wandreth in error. 2. That has undergone contortion or twisting; writhed, contorted.1576 A. Hall Acc. Quarrel, etc. (1816) I.... Oxford English Dictionary
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nadir
nadir Astron. (ˈneɪdə(r)) Also 5 naddyr, 7 nadyr. [= F., Sp., Pg., and It. nadir, ad. Arab. naḍīr opposite to, over against (also used as n.). In sense 2 used ellipt. for naḍīr es-semt ‘opposite to the zenith’.] † 1. A point in the heavens diametrically opposite to some other point, esp. to the sun.... Oxford English Dictionary
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wander
▪ I. wander, n. (ˈwɒndə(r)) [f. the verb.] 1. An act of wandering.1843 J. C. Shairp Let. 3 Aug., in E. H. Coleridge Life & Corr. Ld. Coleridge (1894) I. vi. 134, I should like, so, to have one day's wander with you amongst these hills. 1872 C. Kingsley Poems, Delectable Day iii, The afternoon's wand... Oxford English Dictionary
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montivagant
† monˈtivagant, a. Obs. rare—0. [f. L. monti-, mons mountain + vagant-em, pres. pple. of vagārī to roam (cf. montivagus): see -ant1.] (See quot.)1656 Blount Glossogr., Montivagant, that wandreth on the mountains. So † monˈtivagous a. [f. L. montivag-us + -ous.]1658 Phillips, Montivagous, wandering u... Oxford English Dictionary
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unride
† unˈride, a. Obs. Also 3 vnrude, 5 -ruyde; 4–5 vn-, 6 unryde, 4 oun-, 5 onride, vnrid; 4 vnrede. [OE. unᵹer{yacu}de (ME. unirude un-1 3) rough, violent, f. ᵹer{yacu}de (once), ? smooth, pleasant; of obscure origin. Cf. unrude a.1] 1. Severe; causing much suffering.c 1200 Ormin 4779 All þiss wass ut... Oxford English Dictionary
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wough
▪ I. wough, n.1 Obs. exc. dial. (wəʊ, wɔː) Forms: α. 1–4 wah (5 Sc. wacht). β. 1 waᵹ, 4 wagh, wau; 1 (dat.) waᵹe, 3 waȝhe, wauȝe, 4 waghe, wawe; pl. 1 waᵹas, 3 waȝes, 4 waghis, 5 wawis, -es. γ. 4 woȝ (dat. woȝe, pl. woȝes), 4, 7–9 wogh, 5 woch, 8 woagh; 3–4 wouh, 4 wouȝ, woughe, 5, 8–9 wough. δ. 4–5... Oxford English Dictionary
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ugliness
ugliness (ˈʌglɪnɪs) Forms: 4, 6– ugli- (4, 6–7 vgli-), 4, 7–8 ugly- (5 vgly-); 5 vgg(e)ly-, 7 uggli-; 6 ougly-, 6–7 ougli-, 9 dial. oogli-; also 4–5 -nes, 5–7 -nesse. [f. ugly a. + -ness.] † 1. Horror, dread, loathing. Obs.c 1325 Metr. Hom. 21 For folc sal duin for din of se, And for baret that than... Oxford English Dictionary
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quandary
▪ I. quandary, n. (ˈkwɒndərɪ, formerly kwənˈdɛərɪ) Also 6 quandare, -arye, 6–7 -arie, 8–9 quondary. [Of unknown origin; in common use from c 1580. Possibly a corruption of some term of scholastic Latin. The suggestions that it is ad. F. qu'en dirai-je ‘what shall I say of it?’ that it represents ME.... Oxford English Dictionary
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unweeting
▪ I. † unˈweeting, vbl. n. Obs.—1 [un-1 12.] Ignorance.14.. Wycliffite Bible Acts iii. 17 (New Coll. MS. 67), Now, breþeren, I woot þat bi þe vnwetinge [L. per ignorantiam] ȝe diden.▪ II. unˈweeting, ppl. a. Now arch. [un-1 10, 5 d. Cf. MDu. onwetende (Du. onwetend), MLG. unwetende, Sw. ovetande, an... Oxford English Dictionary
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