Wind, wine'd, v.a

to blow; to sound by blowing; to nose; to follow by the scent; to expose to the wind; to drive hard, so as to render scant of wind, as a horse; also to rest a horse, in order to recover wind; to winnow. To wind a ship, is to turn it end for end, so that the wind strikes it on the opposite side [Naut.] Window-gla , to turn round some fixed object; to bind, or to form into a ball or coil by turning to introduce by insinuation; to change; to vary; to entwist; to infold; to encircle. To wind off, to unwind. To wind out, to extricate. To wind up, to bring to a small compa , as a ball of thread; to bring to a conclusion or settlement; to put in a state of renovated or continued motion (A.S. wind an). Wind-rode, something; to have a circular direction; to crook; to bend; to move round. To wind out, to be extricated; to escape. diameter of the bore of agun, mortar, or other piece, and that of the ball or shell; effect of the wind ona mi ile. empty of sense or directive wisdom as the wind. by a contrary wind. paired, said of ahorse. from wind in the intestines; tympanites. fan: s. one who or that which winds. ] an unexpected legacy or other good fortune. wind. called as supposed to open its flower only when the wind blows. air is supplied by an artificial current, as from a bellows. ing the velocity and force of wind. joints of ahorse. by the force of compre ed air. the ore is taken out of the earth [Mining]. from a direct line or an even surface: s. a turn or turning; a bend; flexure; meander; a call by the boatswain's whistle. Winningly, wine'-ding-le, ad. in a winding or circuitous manner.