Wash
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 565
wosh, v.t. to cleanse with water: to over conveyance by water. flow to waste away by the action of water Water clock, waw'ter-klok, n. a clock which is to cover with a thin coat of metal or paint.— made to go by the fall of water. v to cleanse with water — a washing, the Water -cloget, waw'ter-kloz'et, n a closet used as shallow part of a river or arm of the sea a privy, m which the discharges are carried off marsh or fen: alluvial matter, waste liquor, by water. refuse of food, . that with which anything Water-colour, wnu 'tcr-kul'iir, n colour or pig washed a lotion a thro coat of paint, metal. ment diluted with water and gum, instead of $cc. [A, S. was can Ice. vaska, Ger waschen. Watercourse, wawter-kOrs, «. a course or Washer, wosh'er, « one who washes, a flat ring channel lor water of iron or leather between the nave of a wheel Waterfall, waw'ter-f.iwl, n. a fall or perpendicuand the linch-pin, under the head of a screw, lar descent of a body of water: a cataract or
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