Part 958 (2/2)

_R. Bruce._

WEDDYR, WEDDIR, WEDDER, s.

1. Weather; as a general term.

_Barbour._

2. Wind.

_Wyntown._

A. S. _waeder_, Teut. _weder_, coeli temperies, Su. G. _waeder_, id., also the wind.

~Weddir-gaw~, _s._ Part of one side of a rainbow, appearing immediately above the horizon, viewed as a prognostic of bad weather; p.r.o.n.

_weather-gaw_, S.

Germ. _wa.s.ser-gall_, repercussio iridis; _wa.s.ser_, humour, and _gall_, splendor.

~Weddir-glim~, _s._ Clear sky near the horizon; spoken of objects seen in the twilight or dusk; as, _between him and the weddir-glim_, or _weather-gleam_, i. e. between him and the light of the sky.

_Gl. Sibb._

A. S. _weder_, coelum, and _gleam_, splendor.

_To_ WEDE, WEID, WEYD, _v. a._ To rage, to act furiously, part. pr.

_wedand_.

_Wallace._

A. S. _wed-an_, insanire, furere.

WEDEIS, _pl. s._ Withes.

V. ~Widdie~.

_Wallace._

WEDONYPHA, _s._ The _onfall_ or attack of a _weid_; _wedonfaw_, S. A.

_wytenonfaw_, S. B.

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