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woad

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1
woad
▪ I. woad, n.1 (wəʊd) Forms: α. 1–2, 5–7, 9 dial. wad, 2 waad, 5 Sc. waid, wayde, 5–7 wadde, 6 Sc. vad, 6–8 wade, 7 Sc. wadd. β. 3–4 wod, 4–5 wode, 5– 6 wood(e, 6 wo(a)dde, 6–8 woade (7 waude), 6– woad. γ. 5–6, 8 ode, 6–7 oade, 7 oad. [OE. wád = OFris. wêd, MLG., MDu. wêt, wêde (Du. weede), OHG., MH... Oxford English Dictionary
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Woad (disambiguation)
Woad may also refer to: Culture and entertainment National Anthem of the Ancient Britons, also known as Woad, a humorous song popular in the 1920s. WOAD (AM), an American radio station. wikipedia.org
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woad
woad/wəud; wod/ n[U](a) blue dye formerly obtained from a plant of the mustard family 菘蓝（旧时取自菘蓝植物的染料）.(b) this plant 菘蓝（植物）. 牛津英汉双解词典
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WOAD (AM)
WOAD is owned by Alpha Media through licensee Alpha Media Licensee LLC. On January 11, 2004, WOAD started simulcasting on FM—at 105.9. July 2, 2009, WOAD dropped its FM simulcast and resumed AM-only broadcasting. wikipedia.org
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Lottie Woad
Golf career In 2021, Woad won the Welsh Women's Open Stroke Play Championship. In August 2022, Woad won the Girls Amateur Championship. Personal life Woad was born in January 2004, the daughter of Rachel and Nick Woad. wikipedia.org
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woad-ashes
† ˈwoad-ˌashes, n. pl. Obs. [f. woad n.1 + pl. of ash n.2: corresp. to MLG. wed(e)asche, MDu. weedassche (weed-, weydasschen ‘cineres clavellati..cineres smigmatici’, Kilian), MHG. weidaschen ‘sandix’, ‘clavellati cineres’ (G. waidasche), whence F. védasse, † wedasse. Sense b is properly wood-ash, b... Oxford English Dictionary
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Woad House (Görlitz)
The common name Woad House is based on the woad that was stored in this building in the 16th century. Before that time woad was stored and sold in private homes. wikipedia.org
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woad-waxen
woad-waxen see woodwaxen. Oxford English Dictionary
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WODE
WODE may refer to: WODE-FM, a radio station in Easton, Pennsylvania, USA Wode, surname See also Wood (surname), sometimes spelled Wode Woad or Isatis tinctoria, a plant source of blue dye WOAD (AM), a radio station in Jackson, Mississippi, USA wikipedia.org
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Wode
1325–1382), English judge Thomas Wode (died 1502), British judge Thomas Wode (MP) (by 1469–1532), English politician See also WODE (disambiguation) Woad wikipedia.org
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Odell, Bedfordshire
This name means "the hill where woad grows". Woad (Isatis tinctoria) was important as a source of indigo blue textile dye. Commercially produced indigo has replaced woad as a dye (although seeds of woad can still be obtained). wikipedia.org
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Isatis tinctoria
A method for producing blue dye from woad is described in The History of Woad and the Medieval Woad Vat (1998) . Notes References Sources External links Woad.org.uk - All About Woad - Cultivation, Extraction, Dyeing with Woad, History and facts about woad The wikipedia.org
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Genista tinctoria
Its other common names include dyer's whin, waxen woad and waxen wood. The Latin specific epithet tinctoria means "used as a dye". The plant, as its Latin and common names suggest, has been used from ancient times for producing a yellow dye, which combined with woad also provides a wikipedia.org
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National Anthem of the Ancient Britons
The song recounts the ancient British tradition of fighting naked, dyed with woad. It has also been known as "The Woad Song" and "Woad of Harlech". These affairs are simply rotten: Better far is woad. Woad's the stuff to show, men. wikipedia.org
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Lake pigment
Indigo lake was originally produced from the leaves of woad, and was known in ancient Egypt. After trade routes opened to the east, indigo was imported from India as a substitute for woad, and the cultivation of woad became uneconomical in Europe wikipedia.org
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