| whirlbone | <anatomy> The huckle bone. The patella, or kneepan. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| whirligig | 1. A child's toy, spun or whirled around like a wheel upon an axis, or like a top. 2. Anything which whirls around, or in which persons or things are whirled about, as a frame with seats or wooden horses. "With a whirligig of jubilant mosquitoes spinning about each head." (G. W. Cable) 3. A mediaeval instrument for punishing petty offenders, being a kind of wooden cage turning on a pivot, in which the offender was whirled round with great velocity. 4. <zoology> Any one of numerous species of beetles belonging to Gyrinus and allied genera. The body is firm, oval or boatlike in form, and usually dark coloured with a bronzelike luster. These beetles live mostly on the surface of water, and move about with great celerity in a gyrating, or circular, manner, but they are also able to dive and swim rapidly. The larva is aquatic. Synonym: weaver, whirlwig, and whirlwig beetle. Origin: Whirl + gig. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whirling | From Whirl, Whirling table. <physics> An apparatus provided with one or more revolving disks, with weights, pulleys, and other attachments, for illustrating the phenomena and laws of centrifugal force, and the like. A potter's wheel. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whirlpool | 1. An eddy or vortex of water; a place in a body of water where the water moves round in a circle so as to produce a depression or cavity in the center, into which floating objects may be drawn; any body of water having a more or less circular motion caused by its flowing in an irregular channel, by the coming together of opposing currents, or the like. 2. A sea monster of the whale kind. "The Indian Sea breedeth the most and the biggest fishes that are; among which the whales and whirlpools, called "balaenae," take up in length as much as four . . . Arpents of land." (Holland) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whirlwig | <zoology> A whirligig. Origin: Cf. Earwig. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whirlwind | 1. A violent windstorm of limited extent, as the tornado, characterised by an inward spiral motion of the air with an upward current in the center; a vortex of air. It usually has a rapid progressive motion. "The swift dark whirlwind that uproots the woods. And drowns the villages." (Bryant) Some meteorologists apply the word whirlwind to the larger rotary storm also, such as cyclones. 2. A body of objects sweeping violently onward. "The whirlwind of hounds and hunters." Origin: Cf. Icel. Hvirfilvindr, Sw. Hvirfvelvind, Dan. Hvirvelvind, G. Wirbelwind. See Whirl, and Wind. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whirtle | <mechanics> A perforated steel die through which wires or tubes are drawn to form them. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whisk | 1. The act of whisking; a rapid, sweeping motion, as of something light; a sudden motion or quick puff. "This first sad whisk Takes off thy dukedom; thou art but an earl." (J. Fletcher) 2. A small bunch of grass, straw, twigs, hair, or the like, used for a brush; hence, a brush or small besom, as of broom corn. 3. A small culinary instrument made of wire, or the like, for whisking or beating eggs, cream, etc. 4. A kind of cape, forming part of a woman's dress. "My wife in her new lace whisk." (Pepys) 5. An impertinent fellow. 6. A plane used by coopers for evening chines. Origin: Probably for wisk, and of Scand. Origin; cf. Icel. Visk a wisp; akin to Dan. Visk, Sw. Viska, D. Wisch, OHG. Wisc, G. Wisch. See Wisp. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whiskered | 1. Formed into whiskers; furnished with whiskers; having or wearing whiskers. "Our forefathers, a grave, whiskered race." (Cowper) 2. <zoology> Having elongated hairs, feathers, or bristles on the cheeks. "The whiskered vermin race." (Grainger) Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whisket | 1. A basket; especially, a straw provender basket. 2. <machinery> A small lathe for turning wooden pins. Origin: Cf. Wisket. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whiskey | An intoxicating liquor distilled from grain, potatoes, etc, especially in Scotland, Ireland, and the United States. In the United States, whisky is generally distilled from maize, rye, or wheat, but in Scotland and Ireland it is often made from malted barley. Bourbon whisky, corn whisky made in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Crooked whisky. See Crooked. <zoology> Whisky Jack, the Canada jay (Perisoreus Canadensis). It is noted for its fearless and familiar habits when it frequents the camps of lumbermen in the winter season. Its colour is dull grayish blue, lighter beneath. Synonym: moose bird. Origin: Ir. Or Gael. Uisge water (perhaps akin to E. Wash, water) in uisgebeatha whiskey, properly, water of life. Cf. Usquebaugh. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whisky | An alcoholic liquid obtained by the distillation of the fermented mash of wholly or partly malted cereal grains, containing 47 to 53% by volume of C2H5OH, at 15.56°C; it must have been stored in charred wood containers for not less than 2 years. The various grains used in the manufacture of whisky are barley, maise, rye, and wheat. Origin: Gael, usquebaugh, water of life (05 Mar 2000) |
| whisp | <zoology> A flock of snipe. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whisper | 1. To speak softly, or under the breath, so as to be heard only by one near at hand; to utter words without sonant breath; to talk without that vibration in the larynx which gives sonorous, or vocal, sound. See Whisper. 2. To make a low, sibilant sound or noise. "The hollow, whispering breeze." (Thomson) 3. To speak with suspicion, or timorous caution; to converse in whispers, as in secret plotting. "All that hate me whisper together against me." (Ps. Xli. 7) Origin: AS. Hwisprian; akin to G. Wispern, wispeln, OHG. Hwispaln, Icel. Hviskra, Sw. Hviska, Dan. Hviske; of imitative origin. Cf. Whistle. 1. To utter in a low and nonvocal tone; to say under the breath; hence, to mention privately and confidentially, or in a whisper. "They might buzz and whisper it one to another." (Bentley) 2. To address in a whisper, or low voice. "And whisper one another in the ear." (Shak) "Where gentlest breezes whisper souls distressed." (Keble) 3. To prompt secretly or cautiously; to inform privately. "He came to whisper Wolsey." 1. A low, soft, sibilant voice or utterance, which can be heard only by those near at hand; voice or utterance that employs only breath sound without tone, friction against the edges of the vocal cords and arytenoid cartilages taking the place of the vibration of the cords that produces tone; sometimes, in a limited sense, the sound produced by such friction as distinguished from breath sound made by friction against parts of the mouth. See Voice, 2, and Guide to Pronunciation, 5, 153. "The inward voice or whisper can not give a tone." (Bacon) "Soft whispers through the assembly went." (Dryden) 2. A cautious or timorous speech. 3. Something communicated in secret or by whispering; a suggestion or insinuation. 4. A low, sibilant sound. "The whispers of the leaves." Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| whispered bronchophony | whispered pectoriloquy |
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| WHO |
World Health Organization: a United Nations agency to coordinate international health activities and to help governments improve health services
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| whiplash |
an injury to the neck (the cervical vertebrae) resulting from rapid acceleration or deceleration (as in an automobile accident) whip: a quick blow delivered with a whip or whiplike object; "the whip raised a red welt"
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| white muscle |
the paler-colored muscle tissue of some mammals, composed of fast twitch muscle fibers. Called also fast m. Cf. red m.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
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| Whitehead's operation |
treatment of hemorrhoids by excision.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
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| whole blood |
[USP] 1. blood from which none of the elements have been removed. 2. blood that has been drawn from a selected donor under strict aseptic conditions, containing citrate ion or heparin as an anticoagulant; used as a blood replenisher. Called also whole human b.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_hl_dorlands.jspz...
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| WH | American poet (born in Africa) who was the first recognized Black writer in America (1753-1784) |
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| WH | English physicist and inventor who devised the Wheatstone bridge (1802-1875) |
| WH | a bridge used to measure resistances |
| WH | small roundworm parasitic on wheat |
| WH | influence or urge by gentle urging, caressing, or flattering |
| WH | someone who tries to persuade by blandishment and coaxing |
| WH | the act of urging by means of teasing or flattery |
| WH | a cycle that has two wheels |
| WH | an instrument of torture that stretches or disjoints or mutilates victims |
| WH | game equipment consisting of a rotating wheel with slots that is used for gambling |
| WH | a handwheel that is used for steering |
| WH | a simple machine consisting of a circular frame with spokes (or a solid disc) that can rotate on a shaft or axle (as in vehicles or other machines) |
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