Worthless
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 575
wurth'les, adj. of no worth, or value trying having no value, virtue, excellence, . usele . —adv. Worthle ly.—n. Worthle ne . to Worthy, wur7/ii, adj. having worth: valuable: wriest deserving: suited to: \B.) deserving (either of Wretch, good or bad). n. a man of eminent worth:—pi. sunk Worthies.— n. Worthine . outcast,' Wot, wot, Wotteth, wot'eth, v.t. (5.) pres.t. of Wretched, obs. wit, to know. [A.S. wAt (orig. a perf., sigle .— nifying ‘have’ or ‘has seen’ = Gr. oida), used [From as pres. ind. of witan, to know. See Wit Wriggle, Would, wood, pa of Will. [A.S. wo/de, pa.t. move of will an of Wound, wownd, pa.t. and pa.f> of Wind, to turn. Wry] Wound, wflOnd, «. a cut or bruise hurt: injury. Wright, — v.t. to make a wound: to injure. [A.S pounds, ivutid; Ger. wunde Ice. und conn, with worhte, Wind, to twist Wring, Wove, Woven, pa.t. and pa.p. of Weave. to
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