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wynd
[ wahynd ]
noun
- a narrow street or alley.
wynd
/ waɪnd /
noun
- a narrow lane or alley
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of wynd1
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Example Sentences
Mr. Wynd said the shrinking process includes filling the head with hot sand and boiling it with herbs.
“The main idea of the museum is to cheer people up,” Wynd says.
“Curiosity cabinets are really a 16th century thing of trying to understand the world,” Wynd says.
There, Wynd confesses that he had spent the night sleeping on the floor, after a technical glitch was discovered around midnight.
According to Wynd, “Freddie Mercury once said he wanted to lead a Victorian life surrounded by exquisite clutter.”
And with that Macfarlane took his departure and drove off up the wynd in his gig to get under cover before daylight.
Once Chirsty left him and took up her abode in a house just across the wynd.
Once the lights of a little town are lit, who could ever hope to tell all its story, or the story of a single wynd in it?
Tailed by scuffling gamins, the strange little procession moved quickly down the wynd and turned into the roaring Cowgate.
A wrought-iron lantern hanging in an arched opening, lighted the entrance to the wynd.
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