Wonderfol, Wondirful(l), adj. wonderful, IX 144, 266, XIII a 7. [OE. wundor-ful.]
Wonderli, Wonderlych, adv. marvellously, XII a 54, XIII a 14. [OE. wundor-līce.]
Wondringe, n. wonder, XII b 213. [OE. wundrung.]
Woned, I 189: ? read wende, went; see note.
Wonen. See Wynne(n).
Wones, Woneȝ, n. pl. halls, II 365; (with sg. sense) dwelling, V 130, 332. [? ON. ván, expectation, occas. used as 'place where one may be expected to be' (cf. Norweg. von, expectation, haunts of game); but the word was infl. by assoc. with Wone, dwell (q.v.), with which it was often joined in allit. ME. rimes all require wǫn or wān.] See Wane, v.
Wonges, n. pl. cheeks, XV c 22. [OE. wáng, wóng.]
Wonne(n). See Wynne(n), Won(e).
Wonte, v. to be lacking; yow (dat.) wonted, you lacked, V 298; ȝef me shal wonte, if I do not have, XV b 34. [ON. vanta.]
Woo(e); Woode; Woot. See Wo; Wode, adj.; Wite(n), v.1