Virelays, a kind of songs Umbriere, the visor of the helmet Undertime, the afternoon, towards loosened, untied Unneath, difficult, scarcely, with difficulty. Sometimes it signifies almost Unhele, to discover, to bewray Unkempt, unadorned, or void of grace Unpervuide, unprovided, not fur- Unrest, disquiet, uneasiness Unsoot, unsweet Watchet, pale blue Wawes, waves, Upton. Wawes, waves, Weft (noun), a stray; whatever To Weld, to move, to wield, to govern Wele, weal, welfare Welke, to set, decrease, wither; to Welkin, the sky, firmament Wend, to go. Wend, for Went, way, journey, Upton. Going, West, to, to set in the west Whilome, Whylome, formerly, some- Whist, hushed, silenced Unwares, unexpectedly, incautiously, Whit, a little part unwarily Unweeting, unknowing, unawares, Unwist, not thought of, unknown Upbrayes, upbraidings, reproaches W. Whot, hot Whyleare, erewhile, sometime before Wight, creature, person Wimble, shifting to and fro Wage, a pledge; likewise reward, Wise, guise, appearance Wimpled, folded over like a veil wages Waift, a stray War, worse War-hable, able or powerful in war War-old, old in war or strife Warray, to make war upon, to ha Warriouresse, a woman-warrior, an To Wis, to know. Wist, thought, knew Wite, blame, reproach Withhault, withholden, withdrew Woe begonne, far gone in wce, overwhelmed Wonne, is used in two senses; in the first, for to overcome, gain the victory, from to win. In the second place, for to dwell, to inhabit from the German women |
