The narrow wynds, or alleys, on each side of the street. --Bryant. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Wynd — is a Scots word for what is typically a narrow path snaking through houses to join two major roads. In many places wynds link streets at different heights and thus are mostly thought of as being ways up or down hills. It is possible the term… … Wikipedia
wyndæg — wyndæg2 m ( es/ dagas) day of gladness … Old to modern English dictionary
wynd — [wīnd] n. [MScot wynde < ME winden, to WIND1] Scot. a narrow lane or alley … English World dictionary
WYND-FM — Infobox Radio Station name = WYND FM airdate = frequency = 97.1 (MHz) city = Nags Head/Elizabeth City, North Carolina|Elizabeth City] area = Elizabeth City/Nags Head format = Country owner = [http://www.capsanmedia.com/ Capsan Media] erp = 59,000 … Wikipedia
WYND (AM) — Infobox Radio station name = WYND city = Deland, Florida area = Daytona Beach branding = slogan = Floridas Christian Voice airdate = 1980 12 22 (as WDLF) frequency = 1310 kHz format = Christian radio power = 10,400 watts day 115 watts night erp … Wikipedia
WYND — The call letters WYND may represent the following radio stations: * WYND FM 97.1 FM, Hatteras, North Carolina, * WYND (AM) 1310, DeLand, Florida … Wikipedia
wynd — noun Etymology: Middle English (Scots) wynde, probably from wynden to wind, proceed, go, from Old English windan to twist more at wind Date: 15th century chiefly Scottish a very narrow street … New Collegiate Dictionary
wynd — /wuynd/, n. Chiefly Scot. a narrow street or alley. [1375 1425; late ME (Scots) wynde, OE gewind winding path. See WIND2] * * * … Universalium
wynd — noun /waɪnd/ A narrow lane, alley or path, especially one between houses … Wiktionary
wynd — A Geordie Dictionary A narrow street in Darlington or Yarm … English dialects glossary
