Wallow
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 564
wolO, v.i. to roll about, as in mire: to live in filth or gro vice. [A.S. wahvian, Goth, vatvjan L volvo. Cf. Well, a spring, and Welter Walnut, wawl'nut, «. a tree of America and Asia, the wood of which much used for furniture and gun-stocks*, its nut or fruit. [Lit. the foreign nut,' A.S wtalh, foreign, E. Welsh, and hnutu, a nut; Ger. wallnu .] Walrus, wolVus, an aquatic animal, allied to the seal, having long canine teeth, also called the Morse or the Sea-horse. [Lit the whale horse,’ Ger. wall ro —root of Whale, and ro , u horse
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →