Wareless, wār′les, adj. (Spens.) unwary, incautious: unperceived.
Warely, wār′li, adv. (Spens.) warily.
Warhable, wawr′a-bl, adj. (Spens.) fit for war.
Wariated, wā′ri-ā-ted, adj. (her.) varriated.
Warily, Wariness, Wareful, &c. See Wary.
Wariment, wār′i-ment, n. (Spens.) wariness.
Warison, Warrison, war′i-son, n. (obs.) healing: reward—used by Scott erroneously for a note of assault. [O. Fr.,—warir, to guard.]
Wark, wawrk, n. (Spens.) work.
Warlock, wawr′lok, n. a sorcerer, a wizard.—n. War′lockry, sorcery. [A.S. wǽrloga, a breaker of an agreement—wǽr, a compact, leógan, to lie.]
Warm, wawrm, adj. having moderate heat, hot: subject to heat: zealous: easily excited: violent: enthusiastic: intimate, close: fresh, of a scent: (coll.) comfortable, well-off: (coll.) indelicate.—v.t. to make warm: to interest: to excite: (coll.) to beat.—v.i. to become warm or ardent.—n. (coll.) a heating.—adj. Warm′-blood′ed, having warm blood: generous, passionate.—n. War′mer.—adj. Warm′-heart′ed, having warm affections: affectionate: hearty.—ns. Warm′-heart′edness; War′ming, act of warming: (slang) a beating; War′ming-pan, a covered pan, with a long handle, for holding live-coals to warm a bed: a person put into a situation to hold it till another is able to take it.—adv. Warm′ly.—ns. Warm′ness; Warmth, moderate heat: geniality: earnestness, moderate or growing anger: the bright effect of warm colours.—Warm colours (paint.), colours of which the basis is yellow or red. [A.S. wearm; Ger. warm.]