Russian tourists.
The couple arrived at the resort. They move into the room.
Wife sees the mouse and starts yelling, "Ah-ah-ah-ah! Mouse! Contact reception, you better know English, and I - full zero."
Husband calls (in English):
- Hеllo.
- Hеllo.
- Do you know "Tom and Jerry"?
- Yes, I do.
- So... Jerry is here.
past part. Of *wear. —adj. - damaged by use or wear.
- looking tired and exhausted.
WORT
n. - archaic (except in names) plant (liverwort).
- infusion of malt before it is fermented into beer. [old english]
WOVE
past of *weave1.
WRAC
abbr. Women's royal army corps.
WRAF
abbr. Women's royal air force.
WRAP
—v. (-pp-) 1 (often foll. By up) envelop in folded or soft encircling material.
- (foll. By round, about) arrange or draw (a pliant covering) round (a person).
- (foll. By round) slang crash (a vehicle) into (a stationary object). —n. - shawl, scarf, etc.
- esp. Us wrapping material. take the wraps off disclose. Under wraps in secrecy. Wrapped up in engrossed or absorbed in. Wrap up 1 colloq. Finish off (a matter).
- put on warm clothes (wrap up well).
- (in imper.) Slang be quiet. [origin unknown]
WREN
n. Member of the women's royal naval service. [from the abbreviation wrns]
- n. Member of the women's royal naval service. [from the abbreviation wrns]
- n. Small usu. Brown short-winged songbird with an erect tail. [old english]
- n. Small usu. Brown short-winged songbird with an erect tail. [old english]
WRIT
n. Form of written command to act or not act in some way. [old english: related to *write]
- n. Form of written command to act or not act in some way. [old english: related to *write]
- archaic past part. Of *write. writ large in magnified or emphasized form.
- archaic past part. Of *write. writ large in magnified or emphasized form.
