wallow

[WALLOW (2), v.] A kind of roll"One taught the to , and one the French new wallow." Dryden: Man of Mode. (Epilogue.) wal-lōw, a. [A. S. wealg: Icel. valgr, válgr = lukewarm.] Insipid, tastele . ( Prov.) wal-low-er, s. [Eng. wallow (2), v.; -er.] 1. One who or that which wallows. "Eternal wallowers in Circe's sty." Neville: Imit. of Juvenal. 2. A lantern-wheel (q. v.). *wal-low-ish, *wal-ow-yshe, adj . [English wallow; -ish.] Insipid, flat, nauseous. "To muche myngle mangled, and walowyshe."-Udall: James iv.