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wersh

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wersh
wersh, a. Sc. and north dial. (wɜːʃ; Sc. wɛrʃ, werʃ, warʃ) Forms: 5 warsch(e, 6 wairsche, 7–9 warsh, 9 wairsh, wearsh, whersh, 8– wersh. [Prob. a contracted form of wearish. Cf. wershed a.] 1. a. Of persons: Sickly or feeble in appearance. Also Comb. wersh-like, wersh-looking.c 1480 Henryson Orpheus... Oxford English Dictionary
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wairsh
wairsche, wairsh var. ff. wersh a. Oxford English Dictionary
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whersh
whersh variant of wersh a. Oxford English Dictionary
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United Kingdom home front during World War II
"‘Wersh the Wine O'Victorie’: Writing Scotland's Second World War." wikipedia.org
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wershly
ˈwershly, adv. Sc. [f. wersh a.] Insipidly; without animation or cordiality.1633 W. Struther True Happiness 101 The Scribes spake warshly, as men doing some other businesse; or as Boyes in the Schoole, rehearsing other mens inventions. 1676 Row Suppl. Blair's Autobiog. xi. (1848) 364 The Moderator t... Oxford English Dictionary
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warshe
warsh(e see warish v.1 and wersh a. Oxford English Dictionary
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warsche
warsch(e see warish v.1 and wersh a. Oxford English Dictionary
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waryish
† ˈwaryish, a. Obs. rare. [? var. of wersh a.] ? Unwholesome-looking.1565 Golding Ovid's Met. ii. 968 Hir teeth were furde with filth and drosse, hir gums were waryish blew. 1567 Ibid. vii. 446 He lifting up his olde Pale waryish armes. Oxford English Dictionary
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walsh
walsh, a. Sc. and north. Also 6 welsche, 7, 9 welsh. [? contracted f. wallowish a. Cf. wash a., wersh a.] Insipid, tasteless, ill-tasting; having a sickly taste, nauseous.1513 Douglas æneis vi. vii. 79 To pas..By gousty placis, welsche savorit, mist, and hair. c 1687 in C. K. Sharpe Witchcraft in Sc... Oxford English Dictionary
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sweetish
sweetish, a. (ˈswiːtɪʃ) [f. sweet a. + -ish1.] Somewhat or slightly sweet.1580 Hollyband Treas. Fr. Tong, Douceastre, sweetish. 1601 Holland Pliny xiv. vi. I. 414 Sweetish they be, and yet otherwhiles they have an unripe and harsh rellish of the wood. 1681 Grew Musæum iv. i. 354 It becomes sweetish,... Oxford English Dictionary
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wearish
wearish, a. Obs. exc. dial. (ˈwɪərɪʃ) Forms: 4 werische, 5–6 werysshe, weris(s)he, -ysh(e, wearysh(e, wear-, weerishe, weerysh, 6–7 werish, weerish, 9 dial. warish, werrish, 6– wearish. [Late ME. werische; of obscure origin. Cf. wersh a. which is prob. a contracted form of this. There is some resemb... Oxford English Dictionary
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warish
▪ I. † ˈwarish, n. Obs.—0 [Connected with OE. wearr, callosity, wart: see warre.] A callosity.1570 Levins Manip. 144/11 A warish, callus.▪ II. † ˈwarish, v.1 Obs. Forms: 3–6 waris, 4–5 waris(s)che, -ys(s)che, -es(s)che, -isshe, -ysh, -iche, -yche, -isse, -ys(e, warsche, wars(s)he, warche (pa. tense ... Oxford English Dictionary
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warsle
▪ I. warsle, n. Sc. and north. (ˈwars(ə)l) [f. warsle v.] A struggle, tussle; a wrestling bout.1819 [Rennie] St. Patrick I. xi. 166 Though I had got a fell crunt ahint the haffit, I wan up wi' a warsle. 1828 Scott F.M. Perth xix, They quarrelled, as you saw, on the St. Valentine's Even, and had a wa... Oxford English Dictionary
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