for wear, forwery

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 3
[Pref. for-, and Eng. weary, a. (q. v.)] Exceedingly weary; exhausted; tired out. *for-wear-, *for-wer-y, *for-wer-ye, v . t . & i. [Pref. for- , and Eng. weary , v. (q. v.)] A. Trans.: To tire out; to make exhausted. B. In trans.: To become wearied; to be exhausted or worn out. for-weep', v. i. [Pref. for-, and Eng. weep (q. v.).] To exhaust with weeping. *for-welked, a . [Pref. for- , and Eng. welked (q.v.)] Exceedingly welked or wrinkled. *for-wend', v. i. [Μ. Η. Ger. verwenden ; Ger. verwanden.] To be turned; to become. *for-wer-ed, pa . par . or a . [FOR WEAR.] *for-wern-en, *for-war-nen, v . t. [A. S. for wyrnan; O. Sax. farwernian .] To forbid; to keep or drive from. *for-werp, *for-werpe, v . t. [A. S. for we or pan ; Dut. verwerpen; O. H. Ger. farwerfan ; Ger. verwerfen.] To reject. *for-wete, v . t . [FOREWITE, v.] *for-why, conj. [Eng. for , and why .] [WHEREFORE.] By reason of; because. *for-won-dere, *for-won-dir, *for-won-dre, v. t. [Dut. verwonderen ; M. H. Ger. verwundern ; Sw. förundra ; Dan. forundre ; Ger. verwundern .] To fill with astonishment; to amaze. *for-word, *fore-worde, s . [FORWARD, 8.] A promise, an agreement, a covenant, a bargain. *for-worn, a . [Eng. for , and worn .] Greatly worn; almost spent. *for-wot, v. t.; pres. ind. 3d sing. [FORWETE, v.] *for-wound-ed, *for-won-ded, *for-wund-ed, *for-wound-id, a. [A. S. forwundian ; M. H. Ger. & Ger. verwunden ; Dut. verwonden .] Wounded seriously or dangerously. *for-wrap, v . t. [English for , and wrap .] To entirely conceal by wrapping; to inclose. *for-wrapped, a . [Pref. for- , and Eng. wrapped (q. v.).] Completely wrapped up or covered. *for-wrei-en, v . t . [A. S. forwrégan .] To accuse. *for-wrought (ought as at), *for-wroht, *for verb.) IMG:content-0070.png:[blocks in formation]
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