wud
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
Variant of standard English wood, from Old English wōd (“mad, insane”).
Adjective[edit]
wud (comparative more wud, superlative most wud)
- (dialectal) Mad.
- 1887, Robert Louis Stevenson, Thrawn Janet, from The Merry Men and Other Tales and Fables,
- Janet ran to him - she was fair wud wi' terror - an' clang to him, an' prayed him, for Christ's sake, save her frae the cummers; an' they, for their pairt, tauld him a' that was ken't, and maybe mair.
- 1887, Robert Louis Stevenson, Thrawn Janet, from The Merry Men and Other Tales and Fables,
Verb[edit]
wud
- (nonstandard, informal) Alternative form of would
Cebuano[edit]
Phrase[edit]
wud
Scots[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
Noun[edit]
wud (plural wuds)
Verb[edit]
wud
- (South Scots) would (uncommon variant of wad)
Categories:
- English terms inherited from Old English
- English terms derived from Old English
- English lemmas
- English adjectives
- English dialectal terms
- English non-lemma forms
- English verb forms
- English nonstandard terms
- English informal terms
- Cebuano lemmas
- Cebuano phrases
- Cebuano text messaging slang
- Scots terms with IPA pronunciation
- Scots lemmas
- Scots nouns
- South Scots
- Scots verbs