He came to a little "wooding" at dusk, and tied up for the night.
Perhaps the most interesting event of the voyage was "wooding up."
The northern cove is the most commodious for wooding and watering.
Altogether, I was glad that the wooding had not fallen to my share.
On the 25th at daylight the wooding and watering parties went on shore.
Lt. Corner drew the wooding and watering parties towards the boats and then began to load them with the wood that was cut.
From this day till Monday 14th we were employ'd wooding and watering, being frequently interrupted by heavy rains.
The surf was rather greater than yesterday which very much interrupted our wooding and watering.
The steamboat, meanwhile, had lost practically no time in wooding, as the tow was so light as but slightly to impede her speed.
The Officers and Soldiers supplies and wooding the garrison is to be paid by a draft on the pay-master at Halifax.
Old English wudu, earlier widu "tree, trees collectively, the substance of which trees are made," from Proto-Germanic *widuz (cf. Old Norse viðr, Danish and Swedish ved "tree, wood," Old High German witu "wood"), perhaps from PIE *widhu- "tree, wood" (cf. Welsh gwydd "trees," Gaelic fiodh- "wood, timber," Old Irish fid "tree, wood"). Woodsy is from 1860. Out of the woods "safe" is from 1792.
"violently insane" (now obsolete), from Old English wod "mad, frenzied," from Proto-Germanic *woth- (cf. Gothic woþs "possessed, mad," Old High German wuot "mad, madness," German wut "rage, fury"), from PIE *wet- "to blow, inspire, spiritually arouse;" source of Latin vates "seer, poet," Old Irish faith "poet;" "with a common element of mental excitement" [Buck]. Cf. Old English woþ "sound, melody, song," and Old Norse oðr "poetry," and the god-name Odin.
noun
A white person; peckerwood, redneck: just because they find some cum in that wood's ass
[1970s+ Black; fr a shortening of peckerwood]