Jack was living in Arizona during a heat wave when the following took place.
"It"s just too hot to wear clothes today," complained Jack as he stepped out of the shower. "Honey, what do you think the neighbors would think if I mowed the lawn like this?"
"Probably that I married you for your money."
n. - object, esp. A lifelike dummy, modelled in wax.
- (in pl.) Exhibition of wax dummies.
WAYBILL
n. List of passengers or parcels on a vehicle.
WAYSIDE
n. - side of a road.
- land at the side of a road.
WAYWARD
adj. Childishly self-willed; capricious. waywardness n. [from *away, *-ward]
WEALTHY
adj. (-ier, -iest) having an abundance, esp. Of money.
WEATHER
forecast n. Assessment of likely weather.
- —n. - state of the atmosphere at a place and time as regards heat, cloudiness, dryness, sunshine, wind, and rain etc.
- (attrib.) Naut. Windward. —v. - expose to or affect by atmospheric changes; season (wood).
- be discoloured or worn in this way.
- a come safely through (a storm). B survive (a difficult period etc.).
- get to the windward of (a cape etc.). keep a weather eye open be watchful. Make heavy weather of colloq. Exaggerate the difficulty presented by. Under the weather colloq. Indisposed. [old english]
WEBBING
n. Strong narrow closely-woven fabric used for belts etc.
WEDDING
breakfast n. Meal etc. Between a wedding and departure for the honeymoon.
- cake n. Rich iced cake served at a wedding reception.
- n. Marriage ceremony. [old english: related to *wed]
- ring n. Ring worn by a married person.
WEDLOCK
n. The married state. born in (or out of) wedlock born of married (or unmarried) parents. [old english, = marriage vow]
