[hwergen], adv., anywhere: elles hwergen, elsewhere, [2591].
[hwettan], w. v., to encourage, urge: pres. subj. swâ þin sefa hwette (as thy mind urges, as thou likest), [490]; pret. pl. hwetton higerôfne (they whetted the brave one), [204].
[hwêne], adv., a little, paululum, [2700].
[hwealf], st. f., vault: acc. sg. under heofones hwealf, [576], [2016].
[hweorfan], st. v., to stride deliberately, turn, depart, move, die: pres. pl. þâra þe cwice hwyrfað, [98]; inf. hwîlum he on lufan læteð hworfan monnes môd-geþonc (sometimes on love (?) possessions (?) permits the thoughts of man to turn), [1729]; londrihtes môt ... monna æghwylc îdel hweorfan (of rights of land each one of men must be deprived), [2889]; pret. sg. fäder ellor hwearf ... of earde (died), [55]; hwearf þâ hrädlîce þær Hrôðgâr sät, [356]; hwearf þâ bî bence (turned then to the bench), [1189]; so, hwearf þâ be wealle, [1574]; hwearf geond þät reced, [1982]; hlæw oft ymbe hwearf (went oft round the cave), [2297]; nalles äfter lyfte lâcende hwearf (not at all through the air did he go springing), [2833]; subj. pret. sg, ær he on weg hwurfe ... of geardum (died), [264].
and-hweorfan, to move against: pret. sg. ôð þät ... norðan wind heaðo-grim and-hwearf (till the fierce north wind blew in our faces), [548].
ät-hweorfan, to go to: pret. sg. hwîlum he on beorh ät-hwearf (at times returned to the mountain), [2300].
ge-hweorfan, to go, come: pret. sg. gehwearf þâ in Francna fäðm feorh cyninges, [1211]; hit on æht gehwearf ... Denigea freán, [1680]; so, [1685], [2209].
geond-hweorfan, to go through from end to end: pres. sg. flet eall geond-hwearf, [2018].