wanderer |
| noun
- One who wanders, who travels aimlessly.
| | warlord |
| noun
- A high military officer in a warlike nation.
- A local ruler or bandit leader usually where the government is weak.
| White Russian |
| noun
- (italbrac, Russian history) Russians with tsarist sympathies on the side of the White Army who fought against the Bolshevik Red Army and the anarchist Green Army in the 1917 Revolution and the Russian Civil War (1918–20).
- Russian political émigrés with tsarist sympathies who fled Russia after the 1917 Revolution and lived in exile (e.g., in Paris).
- (obsolete) A Belarusian person.
- (obsolete) The Belarusian language.
- A cocktail consisting of coffee liqueur, vodka, and milk.
- A strain of marijuana containing very high THC levels - in excess of 22%.
adjective
- Of or related to Russians with tsarist sympathies in the period directly following the 1917 Revolution.
- (obsolete) Of or related to White Russia or the White Russian language.
| witan |
| noun
- The Anglo-Saxon national council or witenagemot.
- 1833: But in estimating the powers of the , we must not lose sight of the fact, that the king sometimes assumes a tone of superiority scarcely consistent with its independence. " SA Dunham, Europe in the Middle Ages (Green & Longman, p.48)
- The members of such an assembly.
| witenagemot |
| noun
- (historic) The assembly of the Anglo-Saxon national council.
- 1851: To this study was necessarily added that of the ecclesiastical canons; and the knowledge of each must have given the clergy a great superiority, both as legislators in the , and as magistrates in the different courts, at which it was their duty to attend. " John Lingard, The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church (J Murphy, p.102)
- Any assembly, parliament or discursive gathering.
| worms |
| noun
- Plural of worm.
verb
- Third-person singular simple present of to worm.
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