Wlyteþ, pres. pl. pipe, warble, XV b 11. [Imit. of sound, or corrupt for ? wrytleþ; cf. OE. writian, warble, ME. writelinge, n.]
Wo, n. woe, grief, pain, sorrow, &c., I 168, II 5, XV b 8, XVII 40, &c.; Woo(e), XVI 18, 300, &c.; Wa(a), IV a 23, XVI 406, &c.; wo was wyth (hym), (he) was grieved, I 132; me is wo, woe is me, unhappy am I, II 331, 542; (with nom. pron.) or ye be wo, ere you are in trouble, XIV d 11 (see Ware, adj.); with (mochel) wo, (very) painfully, VII 169, XII a 105; wepe and wo, II 195, 234; for wele ne wa(a), on no account, IV a 2, b 74; worþe hit wele oþer wo, whatever happens, V 66 (see Worþe, v.). [OE. wā.]
Wod(e), n. wood(land), I 62, II 237, V 16, 84, &c.; trees, XV b 14; wood, fuel, XII b 113, 123, &c.; to wode, into the woods, XII b 5. [OE. wudu.]
Wode, Woode (XVI), adj. mad, furious, II 394, V 221, XII a 138, XV g 17, XVI 344, XVII 426. [OE. wōd.] See Awede.
Wodehed, n. madness, recklessness, I 31. [OE. wōd + *-hǣdu.]
Wodenes, n. fury, VII 138. [OE. wōd-nes.]
Woderoue, n. woodruff, XV b 9. [OE. wudu-rofe.]
Wodewe, n. widow, III 23; Wydwes, pl. VIII a 13; Wedows, XVII 389. [OE. wuduwe, wid(e)we.]
Wogh, n. evil, misery, XVII 533. [OE. wōh.]
Woke, n. week, XIII a 28. [OE. wucu.] See Wyke.