Wol(e), Wold(e), Woll(e). See Wille, v.
Wolcome. See Welcom.
Wolle, n. wool, VIII a 13, IX 142, 238, 239. [OE. wull(e).]
Wolt(e). See Wille, v.
Wolues, n. pl. wolves, II 539; Wolues-kynnes, of wolf's kind, wolvish, VIII a 154. [OE. wulf; wulfes (gen. sg.) + cynnes.] See Kyn.
Wombe, n. belly, VIII a 168, b 54; distrib. sg. (see Herte) VIII a 209, 253; womb, XI b 30. [OE. wámb, wómb.]
Wom(m)an, &c. See Wyfman.
Won. See Wan(ne), Wynne(n).
Won(e), v. to dwell, abide, V 30, VI 44, XII a 191, XIII b 5, 7, XIV a 23, &c.; Wonne, XVI 15, 235, 379, &c.; Wonyd, pp. dwelt, V 46; Wont, accustomed, VIII a 160, XII a 179. [OE. (ge)-wunian, dwell, be accustomed.] See Ywon(ed); Wones, n. pl.
Wonder, -ur; Wounder (XV b); Wunder, -yr; (i) n. wonder, amazement, (a) marvel, IV a 85, XIII b 42, XVII 265, &c.; miraculous deed, I 102; mans wonder, amazement of mankind, monster, XVII 408; spake of hem wunder, spoke wonderingly of them, I 225; Wondres, pl. marvels, XIII a 6; (ii) adj. (orig. loose compound), marvellous, XIII a 31, XVII 496; (iii) adv. (cf. OE. wundrum), marvellously, II 104, 356, V 132, XIII a 10, XV b 32, &c. [OE. wundor, wúndor.] See Wundred.