weet
11weet-weet — Sandpiper Sand pi per, n. 1. (Zo[ o]l.) Any one of numerous species of small limicoline game birds belonging to {Tringa}, {Actodromas}, {Ereunetes}, and various allied genera of the family {Tringid[ae]}. [1913 Webster] Note: The most important… …
12weet-weet — /ˈwit wit/ (say weet weet) noun an Aboriginal missile (also used as a toy) consisting of a small wooden or bone knob on a flexible handle, the knob being skimmed along the ground to bring down small birds and animals. {Australian Aboriginal;… …
13weet — verb Etymology: Middle English weten, alteration of witen more at wit Date: 14th century archaic know …
14weet — verb /wiːt/ To know …
15weet — I Mawdesley Glossary wet. II North Country (Newcastle) Words to rain, to wet; n slight rain, wet weather …
16weet — , wite nimble, swift. N. Used also in that sense in the South …
17weet-weet — ˈwēt.ˌwēt noun ( s) Etymology: imitative 1. dialect England : the common European sandpiper 2. dialect : spotted sandpiper …
18Weet-Bix — noun a breakfast cereal sold in Australia and New Zealand, consisting of biscuits of compressed wholegrain flakes <!encyclopedic info. Australias favourite breakfast for the whole family . A national food icon of Australia …
19weet be daub — Mawdesley Glossary a blackbird or thrushes nest coated inside with mud in a stage of building …
20peet|weet — «PEET weet», noun. = spotted sandpiper. (Cf. ↑spotted sandpiper) ╂[American English; imitative of its cry] …
