Walker, wawk'-er, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 204
one who walks; a fuller forester; one who deports himself in a particular manner. 742 ] WALTZ aslow pace. in Walking-staff, waw'-king-staf, s. a walking-stick. in the hand for support or as a badge of gentility in walking; an insect with a long slender body, like a piece of stick. it was to select those who were worthy to fall in of battle, and enter Walhalla; the Valkyrs (Ice. valr, other material, intended for defence or secrecy; the side of a building or apartment; a defence or means of security: pl. fortifications in general: v.a. to inclose with or defend by a wall. To go to the wall, to or get the worst of it. To take the wall, to to take the upper or most honourable place. ( L. vallum, a rampart. ) valuable for its timber. of frequents rocks and walls, climbing up the face of them. to Wall-cre , wawl'-kres, s. a plant of the genus arabis, growing in dry stony places, or on walls. for a journey or march; a knapsack; anything protuberant and swagging (A.S.) or Wall-eye, wawl'-i, s. in horses, an eye in which the iris of sofa very light gray or whitish colour. che iran thus, which grows on old walls, . to Wall-fruit, wawl'-frute, s. fruit which, to be ripened, must be planted against a wall. walls. rope by untwisting the strands and interweaving to them [Naut.] walls. Belgæ in Flanders; their language. or Wallop, wol -lop, v.n. to boil with a continued bubbling or heaving and rolling of the liquor, with noise: v.a. to beat soundly. mire, or on other substance; to tumble and roll; to mové heavily and clumsily; to live in filth or gro vice: v.a. to roll one's body: s. a kind of rolling walk (A.S. wealwian) that turns the trundle-head in a mill. walls of apartments officinal is, growing on old walls. genus cotyledon. sedum. or Wall-plate, wawl-plate, s. a piece of timber placed horizontally upon a wall, on which joists, ., rest. pedicular. in from stratified rocks. warmth, protection,and exposure to the sun. juglans, the timber of the tree being in high favour for cabinet-work (A.S. wealh, foreign, and nut). 1st ofMay when the old pagan witch-world was supt posed to hold high revelry under its chief on certain; a Walrus. Waltz, waltz, s. a German from Bohemia, and now very fashionable in other countries, executed by two persons round a room with a whirling motion; the triple-time music by which it is accompanied: v.n. to dance a waltz (Ger. walden, to roll).
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