wanle (le as el)

[WANNLE.] wan-luck, s. [A. S. wan =deficient, and Eng. luck.] Want of luck; unluckine . wan-ly, adv. [Eng. wan; -ly.] 1. In a wan or pale manner. 2. Wastingly. "Wanly did displace "The rose-mixt lilies in her lovely face." Sylvester: Du Bartas , fifth day, first week, 1,028. wanned, *wannyd, a. [Eng. wan ; -ed.] Made or become wan or pale; pale, wan. "Whoom deth soo stern wyth his wannyd he we, Hath now pursuyd." Fabyan: Chronycle (an. 1489.) wan'-ne , s. [Eng. wan ; -ne .] The quality or state of being wan or pale; palene . "The complexion was pale, even to wanne ."-Lytton: Go dolphin, ch. xii. *wăn'-ni-on, s . [WANION.] wãn'-nish, adj. [Eng. wan; -ish.] Somewhat wan or pale; of a pale hue. "No tree in all the grove but has its charms, Though each its hue peculiar; paler some And of a wannish gray." Cowper : Task , i. 309. we, wět, hëre, camel, her, there;