WHAAP, _s._ the curlew. WHANG, _s._ a thong; a large slice. WHEEN, _s. pl._ a number; a few. WHID, _s._ a lie. WHINGE, _v. n._ to whine. WHISHT! _interj_. hush! be silent. WHISTLE, WHUSSEL, _s._ the throat. WHITTLE, _s._ a knife. WHITTRETS, WHUTTRET, _s._ a weasel. _To_ WHUMMIL, WHOMEL, _v. a._ to turn upside down. WHUTTLE, _s._ whitlow, a gathering in the fingers. WHYLES, _s._ sometimes. WIDDIE, WUDDY, _s._ the gallows. WIFE, WYFE, _s._ a woman. WIFFIE, _s._ a little woman. _To_ WILE, WYLE, _v. n._ to entice. _To_ WIMPLE, WYMPEL, WOMPLE, _v. n._ to meander as applied to a stream. _To_ WIN, WYN, _a. v_. to dry corn. WINDOCK, WINNOCK, _s._ a window. WINKERS, _s._ the eye-lashes. WINSOME, _adj._ merry; gay; cheerful. _To_ WISEN, WYSSIN, _v. n._ to wither. WISHY-WASHY, _s. pl._ shuffling; half-and-half. _To_ WIT, WITT, _v. n._ to know; _I wit na_, I know not. WITE, WYTE, _s._ blame. _To_ WITE, WYTE, _v. n._ to blame; to accuse. WITTENS, _s._ knowledge. WIZEN, _s._ the throat. WIZZEN, _adj._ dry; withered WOB, _s._ a web. WOD, WODE, _adj._ mad. _To_ WON, _v. n._ to dwell. WOO, _s._ wool. _v_. To make love; to court. WORDY, WEIRDY, _adj._ worthy. WORLIN, _s._ a feeble puny person. _To_ WORRY, _v. n._ to choke; to be suffocated. WORSET, _s._ worsted. _To_ WOUFF, _v. n._ to bark. WOW! _interj_. expressive of admiration. WRAITH, WRAITHE, _s._ the apparition of a person seen before death, or soon after it. WRAK, WREK, WRACK, _s._ anything cast upon the sea-shore. WRAT, _s._ a wort. WHITER, _s._ an attorney. WYND, _s._ a narrow lane or alley. WYSS-LIKE, _adj._ having a decent appearance. WYTELESS, _adj._ blameless. --Y-- _To_ YABBLE, _v. n._ to gabble. YAD, _s._ an old worn-out mare. YALD, YAULD, _adj._ sprightly; alert. _To_ YAMER, YAMMER, _v. n._ to complain; continued whining; to pet. _To_ YAMPH, YAMF, _v. n._ to bark. YAP, YAPE, _adj._ having a keen appetite; very hungry. YARD, _s._ a garden for flowers; pot herbs. VARE, _s._ a weir for catching fish. YAUD, _s._ an order given by a shepherd to his dog; _far-yaud_, signifying drive the sheep to a distance. _To_ YAUP, _v. n._ to yelp. YEALD, _adj._ barren. YEARN, YERNE, _adj._ eager; wishful. YELD, YELL, EILD, _adj._ a cow is said to be _eild_ when she is giving no milk. YELDRING, YELDRIN, _s._ a yellow-hammer. YERD, YERTH, YIRD, _s._ earth; soil. _To_ YERD, _v. a._ to bury. _To_ YERK, _v. a._ to beat; to strike smartly. YESTREEN, _s._ last night. YET, YETT, _s._ a gate. YHULL, YULE, _s._ Christmas. YILL, _s._ ale. _To_ YIRR, _v. n._ to snarl; to growl. _To_ YOKE, _v. n._ to engage with another in dispute or in a quarrel. YONT, _prep_, beyond. YOUDEN-DRIFT, _s._ snow driven by the wind. _To_ YOUF, YUFF, _v. n._ to bark. YOUK, YEUK, _s._ the itch. _To_ YOUK, YUKE, _v. n._ to itch; to be itchy. YOUKY,_adj._ itchy; metaphorically, eager, anxious. _To_ YOUL, YOULL, _v. n._ to howl, to yell. YOW, YOWE, _s._ a ewe.