World, wurld, s

the earth and its inhabitants; the terraqueous globe; a division of it; any similar globe similarly regarded; any similar system of things; any region viewed as inhabited; any state of human existence; present state of existence; a secular life; the attractions, enjoyments, and cares of the present life; those engro ed with such things; public life or society; the public; busine or trouble of life; a great multitude or quantity mankind; people in general; course of life, as to begin the world; universal universal empire; all the world contains; the customs and manners of men; the practice of life; the principal nations or countries of the earth; the Roman empire; a large tract of country;:awide awide compa of things; th the inhabitants of the earth; the human race; the carnal state or corruption of the earth; the ungodly part of the world; time, as world without end. In the world, in po ibility. For all the world, exactly; entirely (A.S. wearuld, age or life of man, from wer, a man,