wayfare (wafar)

[ A certain Laconian, as he way - fared , came unto a place where there dwelt an old friend of his. IMG:content-2157.png:[blocks in formation] wayward and the river, they sell leave to lead coals over their ground. Roger North, Lord Guilford, I. 265. (Davies.) wayle (wa'les), a. [ As though the peopled towns had way - le deserts been. Drayton, Polyolbion, ii. 164. way-maker (wā'mā"ker), n. One who makes a way; a pioneer; a pathfinder. . restitution of the Those famous way - makers to the. evangelical truth. Bp . Hall , Cases of Conscience, iii. 10. way-mark (wa'märk), n. A finger-post, guidepost, milestone, or the like. She was so liable to fits of absence that she was likely enough to let her way - marks pa unnoticed. George Eliot , Mill on the Flo , vi. 13. waymentt, waymentingt. See waiment , wai menting.