Wild-born, wile'd-born, a

born in a wild state. [ 756 ] posed to be the original stock of the domestic cat. ad. Wild-cherry, wile'd-tsher-re, s. a large tree, the cerasus Virgin i an a, bearing a small astringent fruit resembling a cherry. track; to bewilder. region, uncultivated and uninhabited by human a part of a garden left to grow waste. the materials, difficult to extinguish when kindled Greek fire; fitful flashes of lightning; a disease of sheep, attended with inflammation of the skin; a kind of erysipelas tamed, but specially web-footed and wading water the fowl dog for water-fowl anser; abird of pa age flying south in autumn, and north in spring. Wild-goose chase, an uncertain, by bootle chase. growing in the woods, and yielding an inferior kind of indigo. plant that is wild, or growing without cultivation. state that renders it unfit for cultivation. gra . To sow one's wild oats, to pa through a kind. snaring or deception; a sly, insidious artifice: v.α. to deceive; to beguile (A.S. wile). See Guile. yielding to reason; obstinate; stubborn; refractory; done intentionally. Wilfully, wil'-ful-le, ad. stubbornly; intentionally. Wilfulne , wil'-ful-nes, s. the state of being wilful or done wilfully. termine either to do or forbear to do; the faculty which is exercised in deciding, among two or more objects, which we shall embrace or pursue, or the power of self-determination and self-conduct; the act of willing choice; determination; discretion; pleasure; command; direction; disposition; inclination; desire; power; divine determination; moral Good-will, favour; kindne . Ill-will, enmity; unfriendline . To have one's will, to obtain what is desired. At will, at the will or mere pleasure of another. (A.S. will a,to wish., to direct; to wish to desire;to dispose of estate and effects by testament; an auxiliary verb, and a for sign of the future tense, admitting of different significations in the different persons [Gram.] an King of the Netherlands). not averse; desirous; ready; prompt received or undergone without reluctance; spontaneous; consenting. Willingly, wil'-ling-le, ad. with free will; cheerfully. Willingne , wil' -ling-nes, s. consent of in will; readine of mind. in- Will-o'-the-wisp,wil'-o-the-wisp,s. See Will-with-a-wisp. species of the genus salix: a. made of willow (A.S.) un- Willowed, wil' -lode, a. abounding with willows. ad. leaves of willows. plants, of the genus epilobium. whose caterpillars are destructive to wheat. light lands,with seed like buckwheat. lantern; ignis fatuus.