Worm-hole,wurm'-hole,s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 209
a hole made by the gnawing of aworm, 763 ] worm-like ligament from under a dog's tongue. cular; spiral expelling worms from the stomach and intestines. perty of expelling worms, a species of che no podium. pared from earth-worms dried, pulverized, and mixed with oil of tartar, spirit of castor, and saffron. spiral of a screw. nauseous taste, the artemisia absinthism; a source of bitterne (A.S. wermod, mind-preserver, from werian, to guard, and mod, mind). with worms; among worms; earthy; grovelling.; Worn, woarn pp. of Wear. of cows or the tumour it causes. by wearing; wearied out. in Egypt. with importunity, or with care and anxiety; to fatigue; to hara with labour; to hara by pursuit and barking; to tear; to mangle with the teeth; to vex; to persecute brutally: v.n. to fret: s. perplexity; trouble; hara ment (Ger. würgen, to choke). and corrupt, in a moral sense; in regard to health, more unwell or more sick; more bad; le perfect or good: ad. in a manner more evil or bad: s. lo ; not the advantage; something le good A.S. wyrs). v.n. to become worse; to deteriorate. worthine ; a title of honour, used in addre es to certain magistrates and others of respectable character; a term of ironical respect; the act of of paying divine honours to the Supreme Being; or the reverence and homage paid to Him in religious exercises; the homage paid to idols or false gods by pagans;honour; respect; civil deference; obsequious, or submi ive respect akin to idolatry; admiration with outbounds (A.S. weordhscipe, worth ship, state of being worthy of worth). See Worth. honours to; to reverence with supreme respect and veneration; to respect to honour to treat with civil reverence; to honour with extravagant love and extreme submi ion, as a lover: v.n. to perform acts of adoration; ship-a-bl, to perform religious service. worship. of honour from its character or dignity; a term of respect to those in civic offices, used sometimes ironically. Worshipfully, wur -ship-ful-le, ad. re-, spectfully. one who pays divine honours to any being bad; most evil; most severe or dangerous; most difficult to heal; most afflictive, pernicious or cal a-, mitous: s. the most evil state; the most severe or aggravated state; the most calamitous state: v.a. to get the advantage over in contest; to defeat;to into long filaments by pa ing it, when oiled, through heated combs; a material used for stockings and various other fine fabrics: a. consisting of worsted; made of worsted yarn (Worsted, a town in Norfolk). kind, used in compounds, as liverwort (A.S. wyrt). fermentation; the sweet infusion of malt (A.S. weort). the day (A.S. we or than to become). a thing of value; value; price; value of mental or moral qualities; virtue; desert; merit; importance; valuable qualities; excellence: a. equal in value to; deserving of; equal in po e ions to; having estate to the value of. Worthiest of blood, denoting the preference of sons to daughters in the descent of estates [Law]. (A.S. worth, from we or than, to be or become.)
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