walk, v. tuck [OED: To dress or finish (cloth) after it
comes from the weaver] or mill woollen cloth; -agh, 77;
-ee, 80; -in, 83;
-ins, 84; -ym, 86;
-yms, 87; -ys, 88.
walkey, v. tucking, milling.
walkee, a. d. of tucking or milling.
mwyllin walkee, s. f. a tuck mill.
walkit, pt. tucked, milled.
s’walkit, a. how tucked. W
neu-walkit, a. untucked, unmilled.
walkeyder or walker, s. a tucker or miller of woollen
cloth, a fuller; Mark ix. 3: As haink y coamrey echey dy ve sollys, erskyn
towse gial myr y sniaghtey; nagh row walker er y thalloo oddagh jannoo
cha gial roo.
And his raiment became shining, exceeding white as snow; so as no fuller on
earth can white them.
wandrail, v. wandering.
wandrailagh, a. wandering; s. m. a person that
wanders.
war, s. m. the stroke of an oar in rowing or plying; pl.
-yn.
wardoonagh, s. <a.>a warden; pl.
71 [change -agh to -ee].
wardoor, s. m. a jailor; pl. -yn;
Acts xvi. 23: As
tra v’ad er woalley ad dy dewil, hilg ad ad ayns pryssoon, as doardee ad yn wardoor
dy reayll ad dy sauchey. And when they had laid many stripes upon them, they cast
them into prison, charging the jailor to keep them safely.
warp, s. m. a cast, a three [EDD s.v.warp: Isle
of Man. When the fishermen tell out their herrings they add to every 100, three
fishes, which they distinguish by the name of ‘warp,’ and then they throw in a
single herring, which they call ‘tally’ (S.M.)]; pl. -pyn.
