Worth

werth, v.i. To be, become, betide, — now only in the phrases, woe worth the day, woe the man, etc., in which the noun is in the dative Worth, wgrth, n. That quality of a thing which ders it valuable or useful; value; value as expre ed in a standard, as money; price; rate; value spect of moral or personal qualities; virtue nence; usefulne ; desert; merit; excellence; parative importance. — a. Equal in value to; deserving of; having wealth or estate to the value of. or — Worthle , a. Destitute of worth; having no quanvalue, virtue, excellence, dignity, etc.; undeservor ing; usele ; vile; bare; mean. — Wor' thy, -fhi, a. [-XH1ER; -thiest.] Having worth or excellence; — po e ing merit; having suitable, adapted, or equivalent qualities or value; equal in excellence, value, or; the dignity to; entitled to; deserving; meritorious; virlife tuous; estimable; suitable. — n. A man of eminent — worth or value; a person of conspicuous desert — Wor'thily, -thT-lT, adv. In a worthy manner; dea servedly justly;; suitably; becomingly. —Worth i things nes, m. —Wor's hip, wer's hip, n. Orig., honor; respect; a title of honor, used in addre es to certain this 1<- (.'J. 11U11UJ, UOCU All ilUUICCCCO LU CC1LU1U magistrates, 3, etc.; religious reverence and homage; adoration paid to God, or to a being viewed as small God; act of performing devotional services and religious exercises in honor of God or of some person which or thing in the place of God; idolatry of lovers; adoration; devotion; veneration. — v. t. [worshiped (-shipt), -shiping.] To respect, honor, revere, revone's or reerence; to pay divine honors to, adore, perform reinligious exercises in honor of; to honor with extrav-; a agant love and extreme submi ion, as a lover; to; a idolize, — v. i. To perform acts of adoration, or in religious service. — Wor's hiper, n. — Worshipful, the -ful, a. Entitled to worship, reverence, or high reits spect; worthy of honor. To Wot, wot, r. i. To know, be aware. t. To Would. See Will.