Webster Dictionary

Webster Dictionary :: Wharfinger

WHARFINGER, n. A man who has the care of a wharf, or the proprietor of a wharf.

Webster Dictionary :: Wharfing

WHARFING, n. Wharfs in general.

Webster Dictionary :: Wharfage

WHARFAGE, n. The fee or duty paid for the privilege of using a wharf for loading...

Webster Dictionary :: Wharf

WHARF, n. A perpendicular bank or mound or timber or stone and earth, raised on ...

Webster Dictionary :: Whapper

WHAPPER, n. Something uncommonly large of the kind. So thumper is connected with...

Webster Dictionary :: Whap

WHAP, n. A blow. [Vulgar.] [See Awhape .]

Webster Dictionary :: Whang

WHANG, n. A lether thong. [Not in use.] WHANG , v.t. To beat. [Not in use or loc...

Webster Dictionary :: Whame

WHAME, n. A species of fly, tabanus, the burrel fly, that annoys horses.

Webster Dictionary :: Whaly

WHALY, a. Marked with streaks; properly wealy.

Webster Dictionary :: Whalebone

WHALEBONE, n. [whale and bone.] A firm elastic substance taken from the upper ja...

Webster Dictionary :: Whale-fishery

WHALE-FISHERY, n. The fishery or occupation of taking whales.

Webster Dictionary :: Whale

WHALE, n. [G., to stir, agitate or rove.] The general name of an order of animal...

Webster Dictionary :: Whack

WHACK, v.t. To strike. This is probably the primary word on which is formed thwa...

Webster Dictionary :: Wezand

WEZAND, for weasand. [See The latter.] [Note--In words beginning with wh, the le...

Webster Dictionary :: Wex

WEX, v.t. or I. To grow; to wax. [Not to be used.] [See Wax .]

Webster Dictionary :: Wettish

WETTISH, a. Somewhat wet; moist; humid.

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