Wombat
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 703
wom'bat, n. A clumsy, burrowing, root-eat- ing Australian marsupiate mammal. [Australian wombach.] Women. See Woman. Won- See Win. t" Wonder, wun'- Wombat d 5 n. T h e eve, tgrm in, Ice 5dd, t5ne, dr 703 WON'T 683 emotion excited by novelty, or the presentation to the sight or mind of something new, unusual, strange, great, extraordinary and not well understood; surprise; astonishment; cause of wonder; that which excites surprise; a prodigy miracle.— v. [wondered (-dSrd), -dering.] To be affected by surprise or admiration, be struck with astonishment, marvel to feel doubt and curiosity. [ME. and D. AS. ivujidor, G. wunder, that from which one turns aside (through awe), AS. wandian, to turn aside from, to respect, revere.] —Won'derer, n. —Won'derful, -ful, a. Adapted to excite wonder or admiration; exciting surprise; marvelous; amazing: astonishing; surprising. — Won'der fully, adv. — Won'derment, n. Surprise; astonishment; wonder.—Won'drous.-drus, a. Such as may excite surprise and astonishment; wonderful; strange; prodigious; marvelous; admirable. —adv. In a wonderful or surprising degree; wondrously. [ME. wonders, loonderly, AS. wunderlie (prop, an adj.).] — Won'drously, adv. Won't, wont. Contr. of will not, ME. woll not.
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