E. _waul_; Isl. _vaele_, ejulo, plango.

_To_ WAW, _v. n._ To wave, to float.

V. ~Waff~, _v._

_Barbour._

WAWAR, _s._ A wooer.

_Peblis Play._

A. S. _wogere_, id.

WAWARD, _s._ The vanguard.

_Barbour._

WAWIL, _adj._ Not well knit.

V. ~Weffil~.

_Dunbar._

WE, WEY, WIE, _s._ Conjoined with _litill_;

1. As denoting time.

_Barbour._

2. In relation to place.

_Wyntown._

3. As expressing degree.

_Douglas._

~A wee,~

1. A short while, S.

_Ramsay._

2. In a slight degree, S.

~We~, ~Wee~, ~Wie~, _adj._ Small, little, S.

_Henrysone._

WEAM-ILL, _s._ The belly-ache.

V. ~Wambe~.

WEAN, WEEANE, _s._ A child, S.

_Ross._

Q. _wee ane_, synon. with _little ane_, S. id.

_To_ WEAR IN, _v. a._

1. To gather in with caution, as a shepherd conducts his flock into the fold, S.

_The Ew-bughts._

Teut. _weer-en_, propulsare.

2. As a _neut. v._, to move slowly and cautiously.

WEARY, _adj._

1. Feeble; as, _a weary bairn_, a child that is declining, S.

A. S. _werig_, la.s.sus.

2. Vexatious, causing trouble, S.

A. S. _werig_, malignus.

_Gl. Sibb._

3. Vexed, sorrowful.

_Ritson._

~Weariful~, _adj._ Causing pain or trouble; p.r.o.n. _wearifow_, S.

WEa.s.sES, _s. pl._ A species of breeching for the necks of work-horses, Orkn.

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