Wale, v. to choose; to wale (to be chosen), conspicuous, excellent, VII 8. [ON. val, n.; velja (pa. t. valdi), v.]
Walk(e), v. to walk, wander, V 110, VI 39, XII b 21, XVI 53, 333; walkes wide, is spread abroad, XIV b 29 (see Word); Ywalked, pp. XIII a 16. [OE. walc(i)an, roll, go to and fro.]
Wallande, pres. p. welling, bubbling, VI 5. [OE. wallan.]
Walschmen, n. pl. Welshmen, XIII b 3. [OE. wē̆lisc, wǣ̆lisc + mann.]
Walt, v. to roll; trans. pa. t. rolled, VII 140 (rel. to blastes omitted); intr. infin. totter (and fall), VII 138; pa. t. was tossed, VII 144 (rel. to nauy omitted). [OE. (Nth.) wælta.]
Wan. See Wanne, Wynne(n).
Wan(e), v. to decrease, subside, XVII 450, 458, 493. [OE. wanian.]
Wane, n. expectation (of success), in I ne wate na better wane, I know no better alternative, IV a 55; cf. Rede, n. [ON. ván, expectation.] See Wones.
Wandren, v. to wander, VIII a 297. [OE. wandrian.]
Wandreth, n. trouble, distress, IV a 19, XVII 40. [ON. vandrǽði.]