War him, let him beware, T. ii. 868; A 662; war yow, take care of yourselves, beware, make way, B 1889.
Waraunte, v. to warrant, R. 6 (not the same idiom as in the original); Warente, ger. to protect, C 338; Warante, 1 pr. s. warrant, A 3791.
-ward, towards, in the direction of (or from); fro Burdeux-ward, from the direction of Bordeaux, A 397; To Caunterbury-ward, in the direction of Canterbury, A 793.
Warde, s. dat. (?) keeping; on w., into his keeping, 3. 248; in our w., C 201; under my w., I 880. (The nom. is ward; see Stratmann).
Wardecors, s. body-guard, D 359. From O. F. warder, to guard; and cors, body.
Wardein, s. warden, T. v. 1177; Wardeyn, master, A 3999; guardian, T. iii. 665; Wardeyns, pl. D 1216; Wardeins, L. 753, 780.
Warderere, for warde rere, look out behind, A 4101. See note.
Wardrobe, s. privy, B 1762. A jocular name. 'Garderobbe, a wardrobe; also, a house of office'; Cotgrave.
Ware, adj. aware, 3. 1030. (Perhaps read Carrenar, war.) See War.
Ware, s. wares (for sale), merchandise, B 140, 1246; D 522. A.S. waru.