Wickliffite

and n. See Wyclifite. sors or shears for trimming wicks; a pair of 1. Same as wicken.-2. Same as sheep - laurel. See wickiup. wicky-up, n. viket = MD. wic wicket , also wincket , wiket , wisket , viquet , guichet , F. guichet (Walloon wi- chet ) = Pr. guisquet , a wicket; a dim. form, prob. Wicliffite, a . and n. See Wyclifite .. ult. from the verb seen in AS. wican , etc., give way: see wick1 , weak .] 1. A small gate or door- way, especially a small door or gate forming part of a larger one. When the buernes of the burgh were broght vpon slepe, He [Sinon] warp it vp a wicket , wan hom with-oute. Destruction of Troy (E. E. T. S.), 1. 11923. IMG:content-2363.png:[blocks in formation] 21. A hole through which to communicate, or to view what pa es without; a window, lookout, loophole, or the like. num. 1. The woodbine, Lonicera Periclyme- [Scotch.] The rawn-tree in [and] the widdbin Haud the witches on cum in. Gregor, Folk-lore N. E. Scotland. ( Britten and Holland.) 2. The dogwood, Cornus sanguine a. [Prov. Eng.] Widbin pear-tree, the whitebeam, Pyrus Aria. [Prov. Eng.] widdershinst (wid'er-shinz), adv. See wither