walltent (waltent)

wall-tooth (wâl'töth), n. A large double tooth. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] wall-tower (wal'tou"er), n. A tower built in connection with or forming an e ential part of a wall; especially one of the series of towers which strengthened the mural fortifications of former times, from remote antiquity until the advance of artillery compelled the in the nest; hence, any feeble, ill-grown creature. Ramsay. [Scotch.] walmt, n. [ME. walm, Wyth vij. walmes that are so felle, Hote spryngyng out of helle. MS . Cantab . Ff. ii. 38, f. 137. ( Hall i well .) walmt, v. i. [ walmen , welmen , boil; walm , n.] To rise; boil up; bubble. The wikkid werchinge that walmed in her daies, And zit woll here-after but wisdome it lette. Richard the Redele , iii. 114.