wot
1> 1-  3- . ..   . wit
2> _. 

woubit
1> _.  

wough
1> _. ; 
2> _. -!

would
1> _. ,    
2> _. (the would)  ( .  
)
3> _p.  will
4>  , , 
_Ex:
I would not do it for anything       
;        
_Ex:
he would not help me     
_Ex:
I would have stayed there forever    
  
5>  
_Ex:
I would rather stay at home     
 
_Ex:
I would rather not speak about it     
 
6>   
_Ex:
I would I were young again       
7>  ,    ( 
)
_Ex:
would you (kindly) pass the salt?     ?,
,  () 
_Ex:
would you like to see it?      ?
_Ex:
would you like me to show you his room? ,  
  ?
_Ex:
would you mind repeating it?     ?
8>  , 
_Ex:
that would be he! ,  ( ), !
_Ex:
this explanation would seem satisfactory  ,
-, 
_Ex:
it would be in the year 1910  , ,  1910 
_Ex:
who is the man you want to speak to? - You wouldn't know
him     ? -     
9>      
_Ex:
he would often call us , ,    
_Ex:
she would get up very early ,  , 
 
_Ex:
that's exactly like you - you would loose the keys  
   -  
10> . . should  1- . .  . .
_Ex:
I would be glad to go there      
11>  :   
    ,  
    
_Ex:
he told me he would be there   ,    
12>  :     2-
 3- .     
  
_Ex:
he would come if you invited him   ,   
 
_Ex:
if he were in your place he would do it    ,
    
_Ex:
they would have helped us if they had been there   
,     
_Ex:
it would be impossible    
_Id:
I wouldn't know   
_Id:
would to God it were a mistake!  ,    ,
   !

would-be
1>  ( -.);  ( -.);  
( -.)
_Ex:
would-be candidate    
_Ex:
would-be poets ,    
 
_Ex:
would-be poetical phrases   ; ,
  
2> 
_Ex:
would-be tone of cynicism  
3> , , 
_Ex:
would-be buyers  () 

would-have-been
1> 
_Ex:
a would-have-been poet ,     

wouldn't
1> _. _.  would not

wouldst
1> _. 2- . ..    will

wound
1> , 
_Ex:
green wound  () 
_Ex:
wound in the arm   
_Ex:
wound of exit _.   
_Ex:
wound healing  
_Ex:
wound shock  
2>  ; , 
_Ex:
to reopen a wound   
_Ex:
to inflict a wound upon smb.'s honour  -. 
_Ex:
lover's wound  
_Ex:
a wound to one's vanity   
_Ex:
it was a wound to my pride    
3> , ,  (   . .)
_Id:
to lick one's wounds  
_Id:
our team is still licking its wounds after its unexpected
defeat         

_Id:
to rub salt into smb.'s wounds    
4> 
_Ex:
wounded in the head   
5>  ; , 
_Ex:
to wound the ear  
_Ex:
wounded in his deepest affections   
 
6> _-.  ()
7> _p.  _p-p.  wind

wound-stripe
1> _.   

wound-up
1>  (   . .)

woundable
1> , 

wounded
1> 
_Ex:
treatment of the wounded  
2> 
_Ex:
wounded casualty _. 
3> ; 
_Ex:
wounded pride  

woundedly
1> _. ;  

woundily
1> _. , 
_Ex:
to be woundily afraid   

wounding
1> _-.  ()

wounding power
1> _.  

wounds
1> _. -!, !

woundwort
1> _.  (Stachys gen.)

woundy
1> _. 
2> _. , 

wove
1> _p.  _. _p-p.  weave
2>  
3> 

woven
1> _p-p.  weave

wow
1> _. _. _.       
_Ex:
it's a wow   
2> _. _. _.   (  . .)
_Ex:
to go with a wow   
3> _. _.   ,  
_Ex:
she wowed both young and old      
4> _. _. _. !, !
5> _. _. _. !;  !
6> _. _. _.  , !
7> _. 
8> _.  ,  
9> _. 
10> _.  ,  ( )

wow-wows
1>  

wowser
1> _.  ;  (.  
 )
2> _.  ;  
 

wrack
1> ,    
2>  ;   
3>  
4> _. , 
5> _. 
6>  

wraith
1> , , 
2> 
3>  ;   (  . .)

wrangle
1> ;  ; , 
2> ;  ; 
3> ,    (-.)
4>  , . 

wrangler
1> , ;  
2> _. _. ,     
 (  )
3>   ,   ; 

wrap
1> . _pl. () , ;  ; ;
,  (  . .)
2> . _pl. , 
3> _pl.  
4> ,  ; 
5> _pl. 
6> _pl.  ; 
_Ex:
to take off wraps 
_Ex:
the plan was kept carefully under wraps   

7> _.  
8> ,  (. wrap about, wrap around, wrap up)
_Ex:
to wrap a child in a shawl    ; 
 
_Ex:
he was wrapped up in a blanket     
9> ; ; 
_Ex:
wrapping paper  
10> ; ;  (-.)
_Ex:
wrapped in mist  
_Ex:
wrapped in flames  
_Ex:
wrapped in slumber   
11>  (. wrap up)
_Ex:
the affair is wrapped in mystery    
12> (. wrap about, wrap around, wrap round) ;
; ; ; ; 

wrap up
1>  , 
_Ex:
in cold weather you should wrap up well   
  
2> _. 
_Ex:
to wrap up a case  
_Ex:
ready to wrap up a truce   
3>  
_Ex:
success is wrapped up in the efforts of millions  
    
4> _. ; 
5> _.  , 
6> _. 
7>    -.,  
-.
_Ex:
she is wrapped up in her children    
_Ex:
he is wrapped up in work      
_Ex:
she is so wrapped up in him she can't see his faults 
  ,     

wrap-up
1> _. _.  
2> _. _.  
3> _. _.     
4> _. _. ,  
5> _. _.  
6> _. _.   
7> _. _.   

wraparound
1>  ,      
( )
2>  
3> _. 
4>  ()
5>  
6> _.  
7> ;   ,   ( ,
  . .)
8> , 
9> , , 
10> 
_Ex:
wraparound windshield _.  
_Ex:
wraparound rear window _.   

wrapover
1> , 
_Ex:
wrapover jacket    
_Ex:
wrapover belt  

wrappage
1> ; 
2> ; ;  

wrapped
1> _p.  _p-p.  wrap

wrapper
1> 
2> ;  
3>  ();  ()
4>  (. postal wrapper)
5>  ( )
6> _.  , 
7>   
8> _.   (); ; 
9> _.  ,  ()
10> _. 
11> _. ; 
12>  

wrappering
1> ; 

wrapping
1> . _pl. ; 
2>    

wraprascal
1> _. ,  

wrapround
1>  ,      
( )
2>  
3> _. 
4>  ()
5>  
6> _.  
7> ;   ,   ( ,
  . .)
8> , 
9> , , 
10> 
_Ex:
wrapround windshield _.  
_Ex:
wrapround rear window _.   

wrapt
1> _p.  _p-p.  wrap

wrasse
1> _.  (Labridae)

wrath
1> _. , 
_Ex:
to bottle up one's wrath     
_Ex:
God's wrath  
_Ex:
the day of wrath _.   
_Ex:
slow to wrath , 
2> _. , , 
3> _. , 

wrathful
1> , , 
2> , 

wrathily
1> ; 

wrathy
1> , , 
2> , 

wreak
1> _. , 
2>  ();  ,  (.  )
_Ex:
to wreak vengeance on (upon) smb.   -. 
3> _.  ( -.)
4>  

wreakful
1> 
2> 

wreath
1> 
_Ex:
wreath of roses   
_Ex:
funeral wreath () 
_Ex:
laurel wreath  
2> ,  (   . .)
3>  (  . .);  ();  ()
4> _. 

wreathe
1> ,  ()
2> ; 
3>  (-.)
4> , 
5> ; 
6> ,  (   . .)
7> _. 
_Ex:
lips wreathed with fear ,   
8>    ( )
9> 

wreathed column
1> _.  

wreathen
1> _. 
2> _. , 

wreathy
1> _. ,   
2> _.   

wreck
1> , , ;  (,  
. .)
_Ex:
to suffer wreck  
_Ex:
to go to wreck 
2> ,  (  . .);  (,
  . .)
3>     ;  ,
 ;  
_Ex:
stranded wreck ,   
4>  (,   . .)
5> 
_Ex:
the car is a mere wreck   ,  
_Ex:
he is a perfect wreck   
_Ex:
human wrecks  ; ,    
_Ex:
he is a nervous wreck      
_Ex:
she is a wreck of her former self     
6>  , , ,  (,
  . .); ,    (  . .)
7> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
to wreck smb.'s nerves  -. 
_Ex:
to wreck smb.'s plans  -. 
_Ex:
he is wrecking our cause    
8>  , 
9>  ,  (   . .)
10>  (); 
11>   
12> _. _.  ()
_Ex:
to wreck a buck  
_Id:
to be wrecked _.  ;  
_Id:
wreck sailor    

wreck derrick
1> _.  -

wreck mark
1> _. ,     

wreckage
1>  (-.)
2> _.  ;  
3> ,  (,   . .)
4> ; , 
5> _. ,   ,  
6> ,     

wrecker
1>    ; ,
 
2> _.  , 
3> _. _. 
4>  ;   ; 

5>  - 
6>   ,   
7> _pl. ,   
8> _. _. , - 
9> _. _.  (  , 
     )

wrecking
1> 
2>  (  . .)
3> _. 
4> _. 
5> _. - 
6> ; 
_Ex:
wrecking crane  
_Ex:
wrecking crew _.  
7> , 
_Ex:
wrecking amendment _. ,   
 

wren
1> _. ,   .    
2> _.  (Troglodytidae)

wrench
1> , ; ; 
_Ex:
a wrench at the door-handle    
_Ex:
to give smth. a wrench  () -.
2> 
_Ex:
to give one's ankle a wrench   ()
3> ,  (, );  (
)
4>  ,   (   . .)
_Ex:
leaving home was a wrench     
 
_Ex:
the wrench of saying goodbye  
5>   ;  
6> _.  
7> ,     -.
_Ex:
to throw a wrench into smb.'s plans  ()
-. 
8> , 
_Ex:
to wrench the door open  
9> , ; ,  (
wrench out, wrench away)
_Ex:
to wrench oneself free 
_Ex:
to wrench a plant out of the ground  
 
_Ex:
he wrenched the knife away from him     
10> ,  (  . .)
11> _. 
12> ,  (, );  
(  . .)
13>   

wrest
1> ; ; ; ; 
2>    
3> _.  ()
4>  (); ; ; 
_Ex:
he wrested his antagonist's gun from him   
 
_Ex:
he wrested the door open   ,   
 
5>    ;  (  ,
  . .)
_Ex:
to wrest a living from barren land    
 
_Ex:
to wrest control of the government from the military 
     
6> ,  (, );   (
 . .)
_Ex:
he wrests the law to suit himself   
   
7>  -.

wrest down
1>    ()
2>  ( -.,  -.)

wrest out
1>  (-.,  -.)
2>  (-.);  ( -.)

wrest-pin
1>  ( )

wrestle
1> , 
2> _.  
3>   (   . .)
_Ex:
a wrestle for life or death    ,   
4> 
_Ex:
he offered to wrestle me for $10    
     10 
_Ex:
she wrestled with her attacker      
_Ex:
police wrestled him to the ground   
 
5> _.  , 
_Ex:
to wrestle in (from) a kneeling position   
_Ex:
to wrestle in (from) a standing position   
6> (with, _. against)    ( -.),
 ( -.)
_Ex:
to wrestle with (against) tempation   
_Ex:
who can wrestle against Sleep?    
?
_Ex:
he had to wrestle desperately for a living   
    
7>   -.
_Ex:
to wrestle with a subject    -. 
_Ex:
to wrestle with a difficult examination paper  
  
8>  , 
9> _. _.    (  . .  )
10>   
_Ex:
the icebreaker wrestled through solid ice  
  
_Id:
to wrestle with God  

wrestler
1> _. -

wrestling
1> _. 
_Ex:
free-style (catch-as-catch-can) wrestling  
_Ex:
Greco-Roman wrestling - 
_Ex:
wrestling bout   
_Ex:
wrestling school _.  (  
      )
_Ex:
sumo wrestling ()  ""

wretch
1> ,  
_Ex:
poor wretch 
2> , ;  
3> ,  (  )
_Ex:
don't do that, you little wretch , 
_Id:
a wretch of 
_Id:
a wretch of a pedant  

wretched
1> , 
_Ex:
to feel wretched   
_Ex:
to look wretched   
2> 
_Ex:
wretched hovel  
_Ex:
wretched poverty  
3> _. ;   
_Ex:
wretched weather  
_Ex:
wretched food  
_Ex:
wretched health  
_Ex:
he has done a wretched job     
4> , 
_Ex:
wretched toothache   
_Ex:
wretched stupidity  
_Ex:
wretched insufficiency  
5> , , 
_Ex:
wretched intrigues  
6> _-. , 
_Ex:
wretched child!  !
7> , 
_Ex:
I can't find that wretched umbrella     
  

wretchock
1> _. 

wrick
1>  ()
2>  ()

wriggle
1> , 
2> ;  ()
3>  ( , ); ; ; 
4> , 
_Ex:
to wriggle the hips  
_Ex:
to wriggle the tail  
5>  
6> (into) ;  (. to wriggle along)
_Ex:
to wriggle into favour   
_Ex:
to wriggle one's way (to (into) smth.) , 
(-.)
_Ex:
to wriggle into office   -. 
7> (from, out of) , 
_Ex:
to wriggle out of a promise    
_Ex:
to wriggle out of expressing an opinion  
  
_Ex:
to wriggle out of a difficulty   


wriggler
1> , ; , ; 
2> ,    

wriggly
1> 
2> ; 

wright
1>      :
_Ex:
playwright 
_Ex:
wheelwright 
_Ex:
shipwright  

wring
1> 
_Ex:
she gave the shirt a wring   () 
2>  (); 
3>  ,  (.  )
4> _.  (  )
5> 
_Ex:
to wring smb.'s neck  -. 
_Ex:
to wring one's hands  
6> ,  (. wring out)
_Ex:
to wring clothes (out)  
_Ex:
to wring the water from (out of) the towel  
7> , 
_Ex:
to wring smb.'s hand   -. 
8>  ( )
_Ex:
a boot wrings the toe     
9>  , , 
_Ex:
the baby's sufferings wrung its mother's heart 
   
10> (from, out of) 
_Ex:
to wring consent out of smb.  -. 
_Ex:
I wrung a promise from him     
11> , 
12> 
_Ex:
to wring words from their true meaning  
 
13> 
_Ex:
a smile wrung his lips     
14> , ; ,  (. to
wring up)
15> (down) ; 
16> ,  ( ,   . .)
_Id:
to know where the shoe wrings (one) ,   (
 )
_Id:
wrung in the withers    ( ); ,
  

wringer
1> ; , 
2>    
_Ex:
to put through a wringer   ; 
()
_Id:
to put smb. through the wringer   
-. (   );  ;
  -. ;  -.; 
  ( , )

wrinkle
1> ; 
_Ex:
wrinkles on the face   
_Ex:
to iron out the wrinkles in a dress   
_Ex:
to fit without a wrinkle    ( )
2> 
_Ex:
without spot or wrinkle , 
3> _.  ( )
4> (. wrinkle up) ,  , 
_Ex:
to wrinkle (up) one's forehead  
_Ex:
her stockings were wrinkled     
5> ,  , 
6> , 
_Ex:
to wrinkle a dress  
7> , 
8> _.    ;    
_Ex:
he put me up to a wrinkle or two  -  ,
 -  
9> , 
10>  , , 
_Ex:
the latest wrinkle   
_Ex:
that's a new wrinkle   

wrinkle-proof, wrinkle-resistant
1> ,  ( )

wrinkled
1> ; 
2> ,  (   . .)
3> _. _. ; 

wrinkly
1> ;   
2> , 

wrist
1> 
2> _.  
3> ,  ()
4>  ()
5> _. 
_Id:
wrist of the foot _. 
_Id:
slap on the wrist ; 

wrist joint
1> _.  

wrist pin
1> 
2>  

wristband
1> ,  (.  )
2> 
3> _pl. 
4>    (   . .)

wristlet
1>      
2> 
3> _pl. _. 
4>    (   . .)
_Ex:
woollen wristlets 

wristlock
1>   ()
_Ex:
double wristlock   ()

wristwatch
1>  

writ
1> _.  
_Ex:
writ of assistance      ;
     ,  
 
_Ex:
writ of attachment      ; 
     
_Ex:
writ of attendance     
_Ex:
writ of capias     
_Ex:
writ of covenant         
  
_Ex:
writ of entry. writ of ejectment      
    
_Ex:
writ of error       
      
   ,     
 
_Ex:
writ of execution     ,
 
_Ex:
writ of subpoena      
_Ex:
to serve a writ on smb.  -.  
2> _. 
_Ex:
Holy (Sacred) W. ,  
3>        
    
4>          
  (. writ of summon)
5>  
_Ex:
outside the United States where our writ does not run 
  ,      
6> _. _p.  _p-p.  write

writable
1>  
_Ex:
abuse hardly writable ,  

write
1> _.  (. hand of write)
2> 
_Ex:
to write large  
_Ex:
to write in ink  
_Ex:
to write with a pen  
_Ex:
to write on the typewriter    
_Ex:
to write a good hand   
_Ex:
to write from dictation   
_Ex:
to write shorthand 
_Ex:
to write Greek ()  -
3> _.   (   . .)
_Ex:
he writes himself "Colonel"    ;
 : " -"
4>  (. to write down)
_Ex:
to write a letter  
_Ex:
to write a cheque  
_Ex:
to write one's name in the visitors' book  
 
_Ex:
to write one's name on a document  
_Ex:
to write down an address  
_Ex:
the will was written in English   
  
_Ex:
how do you write this word?, how is this word written? 
  ?
_Ex:
this word is written with a hyphen    

5>    ;    
(. to write off)
_Ex:
to write home once a week    
_Ex:
I have written to him    
_Ex:
write me all the news     
_Ex:
write me the result     
_Ex:
I have written to ask him to come   , 
 
6>    
_Ex:
this pen writes well    
7> , 
_Ex:
to write books  
_Ex:
to write a little 
_Ex:
to write in (for) papers (for the press)  
_Ex:
to write for "The Times"    ""
_Ex:
to write for the stage   ,  
_Ex:
to write for the screen  ,  
_Ex:
to write music  ,  
_Ex:
to write from experience    
,   ,  
_Ex:
to write for a living    

_Ex:
he writes on (about) gardening    
_Ex:
he has written Mozart's life    
8> , 
_Ex:
to be written on (all over) one's face    
_Ex:
fear is written on his face      
_Ex:
there's detective written all over him    
   
9>   ; 
10> _.   
11> _.  
_Id:
to write oneself out 
_Id:
author who wrote himself out in his first novel ,
     
_Id:
something to write home about  
_Id:
nothing to write home about  
_Id:
to write oneself man (woman)  
_Id:
written in the dust (in the sand, in the wind), written
(writ) in (on) water  ( ); ,
 (   . .)
_Id:
to write one's own ticket    


write away
1>    
_Ex:
she wrote away for the book, because the shop didn't have
it    ,       

write back
1>  ;   

write down
1>       (
-.);  (-.),  (-.) 
( )
2>   -. ; ,, ;

_Ex:
I wrote him dowm as a shrewd fellow    
3> _. _.  ()
4> 
5> _. 
_Ex:
to write down the program  
6>       
 

write for
1>   (-.)
_Ex:
to write for a fresh supply    (-.)
_Ex:
we must write for his mother     
2>  (-.),    ( -.)
_Ex:
I will write for the book at once      

write in
1> ;  (),  (); 
(   . .)
2> _.     
 
3> _.      

4> _.   , , 
 . .
5>    ( ,   
 . .);   ( , )
6>     ,   . .

write off
1>   
_Ex:
to write off a description of an event   
 
2> _.  ( )
_Ex:
to write off bad debts   
_Ex:
to write so much off for wear and tear  -
 
3>    , , ,
,  ;   ,
   
4> ;   -.
_Ex:
we'll have to write off the arrangement if we can't find the
money for it    ,    
 
5> _. , ,  (-.)

write out
1>  ( ),  
2> 
_Ex:
to write out fair  
3>  ;  (, )
4>   ;  
5> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
to write out a prescription  

