terms |
wuld |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb wuld is
.
wuvd |
wuld |
As verbs the difference between wuvd and wuld
is that
wuvd is (
wuv) while
wuld is .
wuld |
auld |
As a verb wuld
is .
As an adjective auld is
(archaic|northern england|liverpool) old.
ould |
wuld |
As an adjective ould
is old, aged, long-established.
As a verb wuld is
an archaic spelling of lang=en; also, eye dialect of nocap=1 lang=en.
culd |
wuld |
As verbs the difference between culd and wuld
is that
culd is while
wuld is .
wuld |
wud |
As a verb wuld
is .
As an adjective wud is
(dialectal) mad.
weld |
wuld |
As a noun weld
is game (animals, birds).
As a verb wuld is
.
wold |
wuld |
As a noun wold
is an unforested or deforested plain, a grassland, a moor.
As a verb wuld is
.
wald |
wuld |
As verbs the difference between wald and wuld
is that
wald is to govern; inherit while
wuld is .
As a noun wald
is power; strength or
wald can be forest; woods.
wild |
wuld |
As verbs the difference between wild and wuld
is that
wild is to commit random acts of assault, robbery, and rape in an urban setting, especially as a gang while
wuld is an archaic spelling of lang=en; also, eye dialect of nocap=1 lang=en.
As an adjective wild
is untamed; not domesticated.
As an adverb wild
is inaccurately; not on target.
As a noun wild
is the undomesticated state of a wild animal.
As a proper noun Wild
is {{surname|from=Middle English}} for a wild person, or for someone living in uncultivated land.
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