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wough

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1
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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wrewche
† wrewche ? error for wewch wough a.c 1480 Henryson Robene & Makyne 125 Malkyne went hame blyth annewche,..And so left him, bayth wo & wrewche, In dolour & in cair. Oxford English Dictionary
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To Duck or Not to Duck
Wefewee, but I thought you said no wough stuff! None of THIS! Or THIS! Or wike SO!" wikipedia.org
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bough-wough
bough-wough var. form of bow-wow. Oxford English Dictionary
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wouche
wouch(e var. forms of wough n.2 Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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weuch
weuch Sc. var. wough n. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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wuff
▪ I. wuff, n. (wʌf) [Echoic. Cf. woof n.2, wough n., and next.] A low, suppressed bark of a dog.1824 [Carr] Craven Gloss. s.v. 1888 ‘J. S. Winter’ Bootle's Childr. ii, The ‘wuff-wuff’ of one or other of the dogs breaking the silence.▪ II. wuff, v. (wʌf) [Echoic. Cf. waff v., woof v.] intr. To bark i... Oxford English Dictionary
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wowe
▪ I. † wowe Obs. Forms: 1 wawa, 2–4 wawe, 3–4 wowe, 3 wou. [OE. wáwa = OHG. wêwe, ON. vá:—OTeut. *waiwan-, f. the root *wai-, repr. by OE. wá woe.] Misery, distress, trouble, sorrow.α a 1000 Genesis 466 (Gr.) Þæt þær yldo bearn moste onceosan godes & yfeles,..welan & wawan. c 1000 ælfric Gram. xlvii... Oxford English Dictionary
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ouge
† ouge Mining. Obs. [Derivation unknown: cf. wough.] The hard or compact rock forming the sides of a metallic vein.1747 Hooson Miner's Dict. s.v. Bind, The more nearer they resemble the Nature of the approaching Ouges, and are easily distinguished by the experienced Miner. Ibid. Q iij, The true set ... Oxford English Dictionary
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waugh
▪ I. waugh, a. Sc. and north. (wɑf) Also wauch, wauf, waff, etc. [See wallow a.] Tasteless, insipid; unpleasant to the smell or taste, sickly; faint, weak, etc. (see Eng. Dial. Dict.).1703 Thoresby Let. to Ray, Waugh, insipid, unsalted, and so unsavory. 1814 [Mrs. Johnstone] Saxon & Gael III. 189 (J... Oxford English Dictionary
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woh
woh var. wough, wow n.1 Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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bow-wow
▪ I. bow-wow, int. and n. Also 7 bowgh-wawgh, bough-wough, 8 bough waugh. [Imitative. Other forms are baugh, bough, baw-waw, q.v.] 1. (ˈbaʊˈwaʊ) An imitation of the barking of a dog.[1576: See baw-waw.] 1610 Shakes. Temp. i. ii. 382 Harke, harke, bowgh wawgh: the watch-Dogges barke. 1651 Ogilby æsop... Oxford English Dictionary
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daubed
daubed, ppl. a. (dɔːbd) [f. daub v. + -ed.] Plastered or coated with clay, paint or sticky matter; fig. bedizened, bearing a specious exterior.c 1325 E.E. Allit. P. B. 492 In þat cofer þat watz clay daubed. c 1420 Pallad. on Husb. i. 785 Hym liketh best a daubed wough. 1581 G. Pettie Guazzo's Civ. C... Oxford English Dictionary
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wothe
▪ I. † wothe, n. and a. Obs. Forms: α. 4 waþe (quaþe), 4–5 wathe (5 waghe, ? wauhte, Sc. vathe); 4 wath (quat, 5 Sc. vath); 4 wayth, 5 Sc. waith. β. 4–5 wothe, 5 woth. [a. ON. *wāðe (ONorw. and Icel. váðe, váði, Norw. vaade, vaae; MSw. vaþe, vadhe, Sw. våde, Da. vaade), perh. f. *wā (ONorw. and Icel... Oxford English Dictionary
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wau
▪ I. wau var. waw n.1, wave, wough dial., wall.▪ II. wau var. waw n.4 (Hebr. and Arab. letter). Oxford English Dictionary
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