WEM
Wem, n. Etym: [AS. wam, wamm.]
Defn: Spot; blemish; harm; hurt. [Obs.] Wyclif.
Withouten wem of you, through foul and fair. Chaucer.
WEM
Wem, v. t. Etym: [AS. wemman.]
Defn: To stain; to blemish; to harm; to corrupt. [Obs.]
WEMLESS
Wem"less, a.
Defn: Having no wem, or blemish; spotless. [Obs.] "Virgin wemless."
Chaucer.
WEN
Wen, n. Etym: [AS. wenn; akin to D. wen, LG. wenne.] (Med.)
Defn: An indolent, encysted tumor of the skin; especially, a sebaceous cyst.
WENCH Wench, n. Etym: [OE. wenche, for older wenchel a child, originally, weak, tottering; cf. AS. wencle a maid, a daughter, wencel a pupil, orphan, wincel, winclu, children, offspring, wencel weak, wancol unstable, OHG. wanchol; perhaps akin to E. wink. See Wink.]
1. A young woman; a girl; a maiden. Shak. Lord and lady, groom and wench. Chaucer. That they may send again My most sweet wench, and gifts to boot. Chapman. He was received by the daughter of the house, a pretty, buxom, blue- eyed little wench. W. Black.