Wyng, Weng, n. wing, IV b 6, 48, IX 257, XII a 176, &c. [ON. vǽng-r.]
Wynke, n. a wink (of sleep), I 159. [From OE. wincian, v.]
Wynne, Wyn, n. gain, profit, V 352; hym to mekill wyn, to his great profit, XVII 109. [OE. (ge-)winn.]
Wynne(n), Winne, Wyn, v. to win; Wan(ne), pa. t. sg. VIII a 90, XVI 9, &c.; pl. VII 174; Wonne(n), pp. V 23, VI 157, &c.; Wonen, V 347, VII 169; Won, IV a 40, &c.; Ywon, II 561: trans. to procure (with toil), VIII a 21, 127; to win (in contest, &c.), win over, IV a 8, 20, XIV b 16, 56, XVI 9, &c.; to earn, VI 219, VIII a 90, XVI 230, &c.; to gain, get, XVI 132, XVII 363, &c.; to (manage to) bring, get, IV a 40, V 23, 347, VII 174; wynne (away), rescue, II 561, XVI 18, 171, 266, 406; intr. to labour profitably, earn (something), VIII a 155, 316, XII b 37; to win one's way, get (to), V 163; get (away, from), escape, XVII 24, 549, &c.; (were) wonen of, had escaped, VII 169; wyn to end, succeed in completing, XVII 130; to go, come, V 147, VI 157. [OE. ge-winnan and ON. vinna.]
Wynnynge, n. gain, profit, VIII b 102. [From prec.; ON. vinning-r.]
Wynt. See Wind(e).
Wynter, Wintur, -er, n. winter, II 259, VII 100; as adj. XV b 8, 11 (see note); Winter-schours, -tyde, winter storms, winter time, II 59, XIV b 26. [OE. winter; winter-scūr, -tīd.]
Wypped, pa. t. sent flying, V 181. [Cf. Fris., Du., LG. wippen.]
Wyrde, n. fate, V 66, 350 (cf. 217); wyrdes, chances, VIII b 102. [OE. wýrd.]
Wyre, v. to turn; throw, X 112. [OFr. virer.]