Task, to keep busied with scruples. the Zodiac. Trip, to deleat. Triple, one of three. Triumphs, revels. Trojan, cant term for thief. V. Tassel Gentle, or Tercel Gentle, a spe-Trol-ny-dames, the gaine of nine holes. Vail, to bow, to sink, to condescenda look. Vain, vanity. Vain, lying. Valance, fringed with a beard. Vantage, opportunity, advantage. Vaunt, the avant, the fore-part. Venetian, admittance. Vent, rumour, Ventiges, holes of a flute. Wend, to go. Witch, to bewitch. Wittol, knowing, conscious of Woman, to affect deeply. Wondered, able to perform wonders. Wooden thing, awkward business. Woodman, an attendant on the forester Villain, a worthless fellow, a servant. Westward hoe, the name of a play acted Woolward, wearing wool. in Shakspeare's time. Wether, used for a ram. Whelked, varied with protuberances. Whitler, an officer in processions. Whinidst, mouldy. Whip, the crack, the best. Whipstock, the carter's whip. Whist, being silent. White, the white mark in the target. Whooping, measure and reckoning. Will, wilfulness. Wimple, a hood or veil. Winchester Goose, a strumpet Winking-gates, gates hastily closed from fear of danger. Wassel candle, candle used at festivals. Winnowed, examined. Wassels, rustic revelry. Watch, a watch-light. Water-work, water-colours. Wax, to grow. Waxen, increase. Waxen, soft, yielding Wanton, a feeble or effeminate man. Work, fortification. Workings, thoughts. Worm, a serpent. Worth, wealth. Worship, dignity. Wreak, to revenge; resentment. Wrest, an instrument for tuning the harp. Wrested, obtained by force. Wretch, a term of fondness. Write, to pronounce confidently. Wry, to deviate. Wrong, hurt. Wroth, misfortune. Wrought, agitated. Wrung, pressed, strained. Y. Yare, nimble, handy. Yarely, nimbly, adroitly. Yearn, to grieve or vex. Yeoman, a bailiff's follower. Winter-ground, to protect against win. Yesty, foaming, frothy |