woundless

[Eng. wound, s.; -le .] 1. Without a wound; free from hurt or injury; unwounded. "And some who, grasp'd by those that die, Sink woundle with them." IMG:content-1037.png:[blocks in formation] wound-wõrt, s. [English wound, s., and wort (1).] Bot.: (1) The genus Stachys (q. v.); spec if., S. germanic a , the soft downy leaves of which were used instead of lint for dre ing wounds ( Prior ). (2) Anthyllis vulneraria . (3) Solidago virgaurea . (4) Chrysanthemum leu can the mum. (5) Symphytum of ficin ale ( Britten & Holland ). wound-wõrth, s. [WOUNDWORT (?).] Bot.: Liabum brownei. *wound-ỹ, a . [Eng. wound , s.; -y.] 1. Causing or inflicting wounds. IMG:content-1038.png:[blocks in formation] wou-ra-li, woô-ra-ri, woô'-ra-lî, woô-raly, woô-ra-ra, s. [OURARI.] wōve, pret. or pa. par. of v. [WEAVE.] wove (or woven) paper, s . Writing paper made by hand in a wire gauze mold, in which the wires cro each other as in a woven fabric, so that the surface of the paper presents a uniform appear ance, being without water-mark and apparently without lines. The name is also given to machine made paper presenting the same appearance. woven (as wōv'n), pa . par.ora . [WEAVE.] wow, exclam . [From the sound made.] An exclamation of pleasure or wonder. ( Scotch .) "And, wow , Tam saw an unco sight!" Burns: Tam o' Shanter.