Wltanagemote

wit'en-ag-e-mOt', n. the supreme council of the Anglo-Saxons. [A.S.—wit a, a wise man, gemot, a meeting.] m mflte mftte raGGn then. 573 IMG:page-573.webp:Page 573 With With, n~ Same as Withe. With, wi/A, prep. denoting nearne or connection by in competition or contract on the side of: immediately after: among. [A.S. it/idA, wither prob. orig. sig. ‘placed over against Ice. vidk, Ger. wider. It prob. absorbed the A.S. mid. with (Ger. mit, Gr. weta).] Withal, wiM-awl', adv with all or the rest likewise moreover B prep. = with. Withdraw, wi/A-draw', v.t. to draw back or away: to take back: to recall. — to retire to go away. —ns. Withdraw al, Withdraw' ment. [Prefix with against, back, and Draw.] Withe, With, with, « a flexible twig, esp of willow a band of twisted twigs. [A S widhig; Ice. vidkir Ger. weidc, willow; further conn, with Gr. ttys, L vitis. Sans to tie, to plait Wither, wither, v to fade or become dry in the •weather: to lose freshne to shrink: waste.— v.t. to cause to dry up to cause to decay, waste [A. S wednan; from root of Weather. Withers, wi/A'6rz, n pi. the ridge between the shoulder-hones of a horse. [From wither, against (see ety. of With, prep.) Withhold, wiM-hOld', v t to hold back: tn keep back. [Prefix with, against, back, and Hold.] Within, wiri4-in', prep m the inner part inside in the reach of not going outside o{.—adv in the inner part inwardly. [Prefix with, and In Without, wiM-owl', prep, outside or out op: beyond: not with: in absence of: not having except —adv an the outside out of doors [Prefix with, and Out Withstand, wi/A-stand', v.t to stand against to oppose or resist [Prefix with, against, and Stand. Witle , wit'les, ad/., wanting wit or understanding thoughtle adv Wit'le ly. n. Wit'- le no . [tender to wit Witling, witling, «. one who has little wit. a pre-