whimmy

[Eng. whim (1), s.; -y] Full of whims; whimsical, capricious. "The study of Rabbinical literature either finds a man whimmy, or makes him so."- Cole ridge . *whimpe, *whympe, v. i. [Low Ger. wemern , Ger. wimmern to whimper.] To whimper. "There shall be in tract a biles, that will whimpe and whine."-Latimer: Ser. before Edw. VI . , March 22. whim-pěr, v . i . & t . [A frequent. from whimpe (q. v.).] A. In trans.: To cry with a low, whining voice; to whine. "The father by his authority should always stop this sort of crying, and silence their whimpering."-Locke: On Education. B. Trans.: To utter in a low, whining tone; as, to whimper out complaints.