Whid, a fib. 
     Whiddin, scudding. 
     Whids, gambols. 
     Whigmeleeries, crotches. 
     Whingin, whining. 
     Whins, furze. 
     Whirlygigums, flourishes. 
     Whist, silence. 
     Whissle, whistle. 
     Whitter, a draft. 
     Whittle, a knife. 
     Wi’, with. 
     Wick a bore, hit a curling-stone obliquely and send it through an
      opening. 
     Wi’s, with his. 
     Wi’t, with it. 
     Widdifu’, gallows-worthy. 
     Widdle, wriggle. 
     Wiel, eddy. 
     Wight, strong, stout. 
     Wighter, more influential. 
     Willcat wildcat. 
     Willyart, disordered. 
     Wimple, to meander. 
     Win, won. 
     Winn, to winnow. 
     Winna, will not. 
     Winnin, winding. 
     Winnock, window. 
     Winnock-bunker, v. bunker. 
     Win’t, did wind. 
     Wintle, a somersault. 
     Wintle, to stagger; to swing; to wriggle. 
     Winze, a curse. 
     Wiss, wish. 
     Won, to dwell. 
     Wonner, a wonder. 
     Woo’, wool. 
     Woodie, woody, a rope (originally of withes); a gallows rope. 
     Woodies, twigs, withes. 
     Wooer-babs, love-knots. 
     Wordy, worthy. 
     Worset, worsted. 
     Worth, v. wae worth. 
     Wraith, ghost. 
     Wrang, wrong. 
     Wud, wild, mad. 
     Wumble, wimble. 
     Wyliecoat, undervest. 
     Wyte (weight), blame. 
     Wyte, to blame; to reproach.

     Yard, a garden; a stackyard. 
     Yaud, an old mare. 
     Yealings, coevals. 
     Yell, dry (milkless). 
     Yerd, earth. 
     Yerkit, jerked. 
     Yerl, earl. 
     Ye’se, ye shall. 
     Yestreen, last night. 
     Yett, a gate. 
     Yeuk, to itch. 
     Yill, ale. 
     Yill-Caup, ale-stoup. 
     Yird, yearth, earth. 
     Yokin, yoking; a spell; a day’s work. 
     Yon, yonder. 
     ’Yont, beyond. 
     Yowe, ewe. 
     Yowie, dim. of ewe; a pet ewe. 
     Yule, Christmas.