Warning
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 565
wawrn'mg, n. caution against danger, . admonition previous notice. Warp, wawrp, v to turn: to twist out of shape: to turn from the right or proper course to pervert: to tow or move with a line attache a to — buoys, . v.i to be twisted out of a straight direction: to bead: to swerve; to move with a mote mate m(50n? . 655 565 » Warp Watermark bending motion. A. S. iveorpan, werpan Goth be consumed. [A.S, westc, empty cog. with watrpan, Ger. luer/en to cast.] Ger. wilst, desert, L, vast us, empty.] Warp, wawrp, «. the threads stretched out length- Waste, wist, «. act of wasting usele expend i wise in a loom to be cro ed by the woof a rope ture lo destruction that which is wasted used in towmg. [A.S. wearp; Ger werft or waste uncultivated country desert refuse. Warrant, wor'ant, vJ. to guarantee or make Wasteful, wast'foo], adj. full of waste: destrucsecure; to give a urance against harm to: to tive lavish. adv. waste'fully. — Waste'- authorise; to maintain; to a ure. [O. Fr. fulne . •Warantir (Fr. garantir)—O. Ger. iveren, to Wastene , wist'nes, n. (B.) devastation. give bait for Ger. gewahren, to vouch, warrant Waster, wast'er, n one who or that which conn, with Ward, Wary.} wastes (B.) a spendthrift a destroyer. Warrant, wor'ant, «. that which warrants or Wasting, wasting, n. (B.) devastation authorises a commi ion giving authority a Watch, woch, n. act of looking out close observawrit for arresting a permit security. tion guard one who watches or those who
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