Indo-European root is also the source of way and weigh. IPA(key): /wæjn/ <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> m wagon, carriage the Plough constellation Strong a-stem: crætwæġn hrædwæġn...
See also: wen and Appendix:Variations of "wan" IPA(key): /wæːn/ wǣn m alternative form of <span class="searchmatch">wægn</span>...
hræd (“fast”) + <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (“wagon”) IPA(key): /ˈxrædˌwæjn/, [ˈr̥ædˌwæjn] hrædwæġn m chariot Strong a-stem:...
<span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (“wagon”) + wyrhta (“worker, maker”) IPA(key): /ˈwæjnˌwyrx.tɑ/, [ˈwæjnˌwyrˠx.tɑ] wæġnwyrhta m wainwright, cartwright Hē ēode tō þām wæġnwyrhtan mid...
Proto-Indo-European root *weǵʰ- (“to transport, carry”). Compare Old English <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (whence modern English wain), Old Dutch wagan (whence English wagon), Old...
Wiktionary's editor community or recent spelling standards of the language. From <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (“wagon”) + -ere IPA(key): /ˈwæj.ne.re/ wæġnere m charioteer, wagoneer Strong...
Wikipedia has an article on: Wainfleet Wikipedia Ultimately from Old English <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (“wagon”) + flēot (“small stream”). Wainfleet Short for Wainfleet All Saints...
From wīġ (“war”) + <span class="searchmatch">wæġn</span> (“wagon, carriage”) IPA(key): /ˈwiːjˌwæjn/ wīġwæġn m war chariot late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the...