Part 939 (2/2)

~Waffie~, _s._ A vagabond, Ang.

_To_ WAFF, WAIF, _v. n._ To wave, to fluctuate, S.

_Gawan and Gol._

A. S. _waf-ian_, Sw. _weft-a_, vacillare.

_To_ ~Waff~, ~Waif~, _v. a._ To wave, S.

_Douglas._

~Waff~, ~Waif~, _s._

1. A hasty motion, the act of waving, S.

_Arnot._

2. A signal, made by waving.

_Cromarty._

3. A transient view; as _I had just a waff o' him_, S.

_Guthrie._

4. A slight stroke from any soft body, especially in pa.s.sing, S.

5. A sudden affection, producing a bodily ailment; as _a waff of cauld_, S.

6. The contagion of evil example.

_Walker._

WAFT, WEFT, WOFT, _s._ The woof in a web, S.

_Adam._

A. S. _wefta_, Su. G. _waeft_, id., from _waefw-a_, to weave.

WA-GANG, WAYGANG, _s._

1. A departure.

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