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wain
[ weyn ]
Wain
1/ weɪn /
noun
- WainJohn (Barrington)19251994MBritishWRITING: novelistWRITING: poetWRITING: critic John ( Barrington ). 1925–94, British novelist, poet, and critic. His novels include Hurry on Down (1953), Strike the Father Dead (1962), and Young Shoulders (1982)
wain
2/ weɪn /
noun
- poetic.a farm wagon or cart
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of wain1
Example Sentences
"They are a lovely family and the wains all play together," the neighbour said.
Even after her death, the tabloid gossip and fascination with the princess did not really wain.
In the past 105 days, we have seen our passionate concern for the virus wain into a laissez-faire approach to our daily lives.
Decades before he joined the center, Rich Thompson’s third word was “wain.”
From the havens of Harad ships of war put out to sea; and out of the East Men were moving endlessly: swordsmen, spearmen, bowmen upon horses, chariots of chieftains and laden wains.
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