Wred
wred
weighted random early detection
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- Wrekin
noun the wrekin, an isolated hill in the english midlands in telford and wrekin unitary authority, shropshire. height: 400 m (1335 ft) (midland english, dialect) round the wrekin, all round the wrekin, the long way round: he went all round the wrekin instead of explaining clearly historical examples country walks of a naturalist with his […]
- Wren-tit
a small, brown bird, chamaea fasciata, of the western u.s., resembling a wren and a t-tmouse, and having a long, tapered tail. historical examples bird-lore march-april 1916 various a-birding on a bronco florence a. merriam a-birding on a bronco florence a. merriam a-birding on a bronco florence a. merriam a-birding on a bronco florence a. […]
- Wren--christopher
wren, christopher
- Christopher-wren
sir christopher, 1632–1723, english architect. percival christopher, 1885–1941, english novelist. contemporary examples prince william is out of a job. what now? nico hines august 14, 2013 historical examples the every day book of history and chronology joel munsell holborn and bloomsbury sir walter besant bell’s cathedrals: the cathedral church of lincoln a. f. kendrick brief […]
- Wrench
to twist suddenly and forcibly; pull, jerk, or force by a violent twist: he wrenched the prisoner’s wrist. to overstrain or injure (the ankle, knee, etc.) by a sudden, violent twist: when she fell, she wrenched her ankle. to affect distressingly as if by a wrench. to wrest, as from the right use or meaning: […]