n
Alternative form of dwalm [(Scotland) A swoon; a sudden sickness.]
n
Alternative form of gee haw whimmy diddle [A wooden toy consisting of a notched stick with a smaller stick attached on the end. Rubbing the notched stick with another stick causes the smaller stick to spin; with practice the spin can be made to change from rightward (gee) to leftward (haw) and vice versa.]
v
Alternative form of hamble [(obsolete, transitive) To mutilate; hamstring; cut away.]
n
Alternative form of hummeler [One who, or a machine which, hummels.]
n
Alternative form of schelm (“a villain or scoundrel”) [(Scotland) A villain or scoundrel.]
n
Alternative form of turmit [(archaic, dialect, Britain) turnip]
n
Alternative form of wambulance [(slang) A notional ambulance called to the scene when somebody is upset; used in dismissive responses to oversensitive complaining.]
n
Alternative form of wambulance [(slang) A notional ambulance called to the scene when somebody is upset; used in dismissive responses to oversensitive complaining.]
v
(dialect) To upend or topple.
n
Alternative spelling of whack-a-mole [(idiomatic, chiefly Canada, US) The practice of trying to stop problems, etc., that repeatedly occur in an apparently random manner; also, the act of dealing with such matters in a piecemeal manner without achieving a complete solution.]
n
Alternative spelling of whemmel [An overthrow, an overturn.]
n
Alternative form of wambulance [(slang) A notional ambulance called to the scene when somebody is upset; used in dismissive responses to oversensitive complaining.]
v
Alternative form of whemmel [(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To engulf, to submerge.]
v
(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To turn (something) upside down, to invert; to capsize, to overturn; (specifically) to drink a glass (of an alcoholic beverage) completely.
v
Alternative spelling of whemmel [(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To engulf, to submerge.]
n
Alternative form of wigwam for a goose's bridle [(Australia) A notional object put forward as an explanation when asked about something one does not want to tell.]
n
Alternative form of whim-wham [(obsolete) A whimsical object; a trinket.]
v
Alternative spelling of whemmel [(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To engulf, to submerge.]
v
Alternative spelling of whemmel [(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To engulf, to submerge.]
n
Alternative form of whemmel [An overthrow, an overturn.]
v
Alternative form of whemmel [(Britain dialectal, Scotland, transitive) To engulf, to submerge.]
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