Welsh |
of or pertaining to Wales or its people, culture, language, or the like. [3 definitions] |
Welsh corgi |
either of two breeds of dog originally bred in Wales and characterized by a long body, short legs, and a foxlike head. |
Welshman |
a man who is a native or inhabitant of Wales, or a male of Welsh descent. |
Welsh rabbit |
a dish of melted cheese, often mixed with ale or beer, milk, and spices, and served hot on toast or crackers; rarebit. |
Welsh terrier |
a Welsh breed of terrier having a wiry black and tan coat and resembling a small Airedale. |
Welshwoman |
a woman who is a native or inhabitant of Wales, or a female of Welsh descent. |
welt |
a strip of leather sewn along the seam that joins the sole and upper of a shoe to reinforce the seam. [5 definitions] |
welter |
to become involved or entangled, often overwhelmingly. [4 definitions] |
welterweight |
a boxer who weighs between 136 and 147 pounds. |
Weltschmerz |
world pain (German); pessimism or melancholy, esp. over lamentable conditions in the world. |
wen1 |
a benign fatty tumor of the skin, esp. on the head; sebaceous cyst. |
wen2 |
an Old English rune that eventually became the English letter "w". |
wench |
formerly, a girl or young woman, esp. from the country. [3 definitions] |
wend |
to go along or proceed on (one's way). |
went |
past tense of go1. |
wept |
past tense and past participle of weep. |
were |
2nd person sing. past tense and 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person pl. past tense of be. |
we're |
contracted form of "we are." |
weren't |
contracted form of "were not." |
werewolf |
in folklore, a person who has changed into or is capable of changing into a wolf and back into a human again; lycanthrope. |
weskit |
a vest or waistcoat, esp. for women. |