wurzel

[Ger. wurzel =root.] [MANGOLDWURZEL. *wu e, adv . [A variant of -wis in ywis (q. v.).] Certainly. "I hope you will not a-hawking now, will you? No. vu e, but I'll practice against next year, uncle." Ben Jonson. wuth -ěr, v. i. [From the sound.] To rustle, as the wind among trees; to make a sullen roar. ( Prov.) "Wuthering Heights is the name of Mr. Heathcliffe's dwelling, wuthering being a significant provincial adjective descriptive of the atmospheric tumult to which its station is exposed in stormy weather."-C. Bronte: Wuth ering Heights, c