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Awheel vs Aweel - What's the difference?

awheel | aweel |

As an adjective awheel

is riding a bicycle.

As an interjection aweel is

well; well then.

awheel

English

Adjective

(-)
  • (dated) Riding a bicycle.
  • :* {{quote-web
  • , date=2009-02-16 , year= , first= , last= , author= , authorlink= , title=Keeping it Reeled In , site=Bike Snob NYC citation , archiveorg= , accessdate=2012-08-26 , passage=Originally we were supposed to conduct the interview on bikes (or "awheel " as the British say) … }}
  • travelling by a wheeled vehicle; mobile
  • :* {{quote-magazine
  • , date=1927-10-01 , year= , month= , first= , last= , author=Johnson , coauthors= , title=Talk of the Town , volume= , issue= , page= , magazine=New Yorker , publisher= , issn= , url= , passage=... an observer at large who chanced to be at the corner of Fourteenth Street and Seventh Avenue late one night when the traffic signals brought to a halt the few taxis that were awheel then. }}
  • circling, moving in the shape of a wheel
  • :* {{quote-book
  • , year=1983 , year_published= , edition= , editor= , author=Poul Anderson , title=Time Patrolman , chapter=The Sorrow of Odin the Goth , url= , genre=Sci-fi , publisher=Tom Doherty , isbn=9780812530766 , page= , passage=Its light glimmered on the river and on the wings of carrion fowl awheel overhead. }}

    aweel

    English

    Interjection

    (en interjection)
  • (Scotland) Well; well then.