Wotsnipful
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 575
wur's hip-fool, adj., worthy of wor- ship or honour, used as a term of respect. Worst, wurst, adj bad or evil in the highest degree. n. the highest degree of badne the most evil state —v.t to get the advantage over in a contest to defeat. [A.S. ivyrrest, wyrst, superl. of root wear, bad. See Worse, Worsted, woost'ed or woorst'ed, ». twisted thread or yarn spun out of long, combed wool. [From Worsted, a village near Norwich in England.} Wort, wurt, «. a plant of the cabbage kind. [A.S. wyrt Ger. ware, wurzel, a root.] Wort, wurt, new beer unfermented Or in the act of fermentation the sw«ct infusion of malt. mate mate mOOn Men. 566 575 IMG:page-575.webp:Page 575 Worth fA,S. wirt, wert wilrze sweet herbs probably Wren, ©rig. same as above word.) wrenna Worth, wurth, «. value that quality which Wrench, renders a thing valuable price moral excel twist: lence importance.— adj. equal in value to: violent deserving of —(£*) v.i. be. [Lit. ‘being, subing stance,’ A.S. weorth— wear than, to be, con from nected with Were. See next wotd.] Wrest, Worth, wurth, in the phrase Woe worth, sig. from woe be io. [A.S. weorth, imper. of we or than violent to be, Ger. went an. See above word.] Wrest'er.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →