wount
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wont — wont1 [ wount ] adjective be wont to do something LITERARY to have a habit of doing something: This is the chair where the author was wont to sit. wont wont 2 [ wount ] noun as is someone s wont FORMAL used for saying that someone has a habit of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
need — 1. noun /niːd/ a) A requirement for something. Theres no need to speculate; we can easily find out for sure. b) Something required. She grew irritated with his constant need for attention. 2. verb /niːd/ a) To have an absolute requirement … Wiktionary
won't — [wəunt US wount] the short form of will not … Dictionary of contemporary English
unwonted — un|wont|ed [ ʌn wountəd ] adjective FORMAL not usual for a particular person or thing and therefore unexpected: Let s go, she said, with unwonted enthusiasm … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
won't — [ wount ] short form the usual way of saying or writing will not. This is not often used in formal writing … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
wonted — wont|ed [ wountəd ] adjective LITERARY usual or normal … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Lauscher — Der Lauscher hinter der Wand hört seine eigene Schand . In Steiermark: Da Lousa hinta da Wount head sain oagni Schount. (Firmenich, II, 765, 36.) (S. ⇨ Horcher 1 und ⇨ Loser.) In Trier: De Lausderer oan der Wannd hörd sein âjn Schand. (Laven, 177 … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
unwont — “+ adjective Etymology: Middle English unwount, from un (I) + wount, wunt wont archaic : unwonted, unaccustomed … Useful english dictionary
wouned — wouned, wount(e obs. ff. wont ppl. a … Useful english dictionary
wounte — wouned, wount(e obs. ff. wont ppl. a … Useful english dictionary
