Vulpine

vul'pvu, adj. relating to or like the fox cunning. [L. vulpcs, a fox, Gr. aldfdx Vulture, vult'iir, u. a large rapacious bird of prey. [L. vultur; perh. from veil,), to pluck, to tear.] VultUTiU©, vuli ilr-in, Vulturish, vuli'ur-ish, adj. like the vulture: rapacious, tfj WftOkQ, wak'e, German miners' term for a soft, grayish kind of trap-rock. Wad. wod, «. a ma of loose matter thrust close together, as hay, tow, . a little ma of paper, tow, or the like to keep the charge in a gun.— to form into a ma to stuff a wad into pr.p. wadding; pa.i and pap. wadd'ed. [A,S. mite mQte m535n then, 563 IMG:page-563.webp:Page 563 W l a Wadding weed F onate allied to Ger. watte, garment, E. Waed.] Wadding, wod'ing, «. a wad, or the materials for wads a left stuff, also sheets of carded cotton for stuffing garments &£• TSee Wad.] Waddle, wod'iy to take short steps and move from side to side in walking. add'ler. (Perh, an extension of Wade cf. Ger. wedeln, to wag.] Wade, wild, v»i. to walk through any substance that yields to the feet, as water to pa with difficulty or labour. n. Wad [A.S. Ivorian, Ger. ivaten Wady, wod'i, h. the dry bed of a torrent a river-valley. [Ar. wadi, a ravine ^preserved the Sp. gusui the first syllable of many Spanish river-names).] Wafer, wa'fir, « a thin cake, usually round, esr». of bread, used in the Eucharist in the K Cath. Church a thin leaf of coloured paste for sealing — letters, v.t to close with a wafer. 10 Fr. van/re (Fr. gaufre), from Ger. waffel— iva.be honeycomb.] Waft, waft or waft, to bear through a fluid medium, as air or water —v.i. to float — floating body a signal made by moving something, as a flag, in the air— n. Wafter. [Sw. vefta, to fan, waft prob. allied to Wave.]