They be wonders glad thereof.
Sir T. More.
Won"der*struck` (?), a. Struck with wonder, admiration, or surprise.
Dryden.
Won"der*work` (?), n. [AS. wundorweorc.] A wonderful work or act; a
prodigy; a miracle.
Such as in strange land He found in wonderworks of God and Nature's
hand.
Byron.
Won"der-work`er (?), n. One who performs wonders, or miracles.
Won"der-work`ing, a. Doing wonders or surprising things.
Won"drous (?), adv. [OE. wonders, adv. (later also adj.). See Wonder,
n., and cf. - wards.] In a wonderful or surprising manner or degree;
wonderfully.
For sylphs, yet mindful of their ancient race, Are, as when women,
wondrous fond of place.
Pope.
And now there came both mist and snow, And it grew wondrous cold.
Coleridge.
Won"drous, a. Wonderful; astonishing; admirable; marvelous; such as
excite surprise and astonishment; strange.
That I may . . . tell of all thy wondrous works.
Ps. xxvi. 7.
— Won"drous*ly, adv. — Won"drous*ness, n.
Chloe complains, and wondrously's aggrieved.
Granville.
Wone (?), v. i. [OE. wonen, wunen, wonien, wunien, AS. wunian.
&?;&?;&?;&?;. See Wont, a.] To dwell; to abide. [Obs.] Piers Plowman.
Their habitation in which they woned.
Chaucer.