wherrit

British  

/ ˈwɛrɪt /

verb

1. to worry or cause to worry

2. (intr) to complain or moan

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Etymology

Origin of wherrit

perhaps from thwert, obsolete variant of _thwart ; compare _worrit

Example Sentences

If the poor woman can bear it thee should not let it wherrit thee.

From Project Gutenberg

You see I don’t like to wherrit people with my old stories; but when I can get any one to listen I du like to talk a bit.

From Project Gutenberg

It drives my missus a most wild, it do indeed, sir, to see that little foxy old chap with the thick boot come jigging and grinning up to the door as if he’d got a hingin inside to work him, and now bringing a bird, or a hanimal, or something else to wherrit us.”

From Project Gutenberg

But don’t you wherrit yoursen.

From Project Gutenberg

“Here’s some un else to wherrit you,” said Mrs Slee, hearing the gate bang.

From Project Gutenberg