wathe

From Middle English wathe, waith, wayth, from Old English wāþ (“wandering, journey; pursuit, hunt, hunting, chase”) and Old Norse veiðr (“hunt, chase”), both from Proto-Germanic *waiþō, *waiþiz (“hunt, pasture, food”), from Proto-Indo-European *weye- (“to drive”). Cognate with Dutch weide (“meadow, pasture”), German Weide (“pasture, meadow, grassland”), Icelandic veiði (“hunting”).

wathe (uncountable)

1. The pursuit of game; hunting.
2. Game; prey.

From Middle English wathe, wothe, from Old Norse váði (“danger, injury”).

wathe (uncountable)

1. Peril; harm; danger.

• wathely

• Hewat, Wheat, wheat

From Old English wāþ and Old Norse veiðr.

wathe

1. Alternative form of waith

From Old Norse váði.

wathe

1. Alternative form of wothe

wathe

1. Alternative form of wothe

From Old Norse vað.

wathe

1. Alternative form of wath