_wo_ (8, 4), for the long o, 7, as bwold, bold; cwold, cold.
_Wag_, to stir.
_Wagwanton_, quaking grass.
_Weäse_, (1, 4) a pad or wreath for the head under a milkpail.
_Weäle_ (1, 3), a ridge of dried hay; see _Haÿmeäkèn_.
_Welshnut_, a walnut.
_Werden_, were not or was not.
_Wevet_, a spider's web.
_Whindlèn_, weakly, small of growth.
_Whicker_, to neigh.
_Whiver_, to hover, quiver.
_Whog_, go off; to a horse.
_Whur_, to fling overhanded.
_Wi'_, with.
_Widdicks_, withes or small brushwood.
_Wink_, a winch; crank of a well.
_Withwind_, the bindweed,
_Wont_, a mole.
_Wops_, wasp.
_ps_, not _sp_, in Anglo-Saxon, and now in Holstein.
_Wotshed_, _Wetshod_, wet-footed.
_Wride_, to spread out in growth.
_Wride_, the set of stems or stalks from one root or grain of corn.
_Writh_, a small wreath of tough wands, to link hurdles to the sowels
(stakes).
_Wrix_, wreathed or wattle work, as a fence.