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Woodward vs Woolward - What's the difference?

woodward | woolward |

As a noun woodward

is a warden of a wood.

As a proper noun Woodward

is {{surname}.

As an adverb woolward is

in wool; with woollen clothing next to the skin.

woodward

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (archaic) A warden of a wood.
  • *{{quote-book, year=1858, author=H. G. Nicholls, title=The Forest of Dean, chapter=, edition= citation
    • , passage=A sergeantry, called woodward of the Lee Baile, was then held by John Throckmorton, Esq. In the reign of Henry VIII. the office of Bleysbale and forestership of fee was filled by William Alberton. }}
  • *{{quote-book, year=1902, author=, title=The Mabinogion Vol. 1 (of 3), chapter=, edition= citation
    • , passage=And he is not a comely man, but on the contrary he is exceedingly ill favoured; and he is the woodward of that wood. }}

    woolward

    English

    Adverb

    (-)
  • (obsolete) In wool; with woollen clothing next to the skin.
    • (Webster 1913)