Waltz

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 564
wawlts, n. a German national dance per- formed by two persons with a rapid whirling motion the music for v.i to dance a waltz. [Lit, the ‘revolving dance,' Ger. waiter--walzen, to roll, conn, with Wallow and Welter Wampum, wom'pum, the North American Indian name for shells or beads used as money. Wan, won, faint* wanting colour: pule and sickly: languid. adv. Wanly n. Wan'nesB. [A.S. lUtinu, pale, perh. conn, with Win, which ong. meant to suffer, struggle. Wand, wond, n a long slender^rod a rod of authority, or of conjurers [Ice. rondr a shoot of a tree, Dan, vaand.)
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