Part 973 (2/2)

_Burel._

2. Bashful and reserved, avoiding society, or appearing awkward in it, S.

_Burns._

From the _adj._ and Belg. _geaard_, q. of a wild disposition.

V. ~Art~.

3. Obstinate, wilful, Loth. Berwicks.

WILLAN, _s._ The willow or saugh, S. B.

WILLAWINS, _interj._ Welladay, S.

_Ferguson._

A. S. _wyn_, infortunium; q. _wa la wyn_, eheu calamitas!

WILLICK, _s._ The puffin, or alca arctica, Loth.

_Neill._

WILLIE-POWRET-SEG, _s._ The name given by children in Fife to the Porpoise.

WILLIE WHIP-THE-WIND, a species of hawk, the Falco tinnunculus, or kestrel; in O. E. the _Wind-vanner_, Ang.

WILRONE, _s._ A wild boar.

_Chr. S. P._

Su. G. _vild_, wild, and _rune_, a young boar.

WIMBLEBORE, _s._ A hole in the throat, which prevents one from speaking distinctly, S.; in allusion to a hole _bored_ by a _wimble_.

_To_ WYMPIL, WOMPLE, _v. a._

1. To wrap, to fold, S.

_Douglas._

2. To move in a meandrous way, applied to a stream, S.

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