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wud

American  
[wood] / wʊd /

adjective

Chiefly Scot.
  1. wood; mad.


Etymology

Origin of wud

wood 2

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Hey, I wud prefer to not breathe any more life into this current press cycle but I want to de-escalate the narrative atm,” she wrote.

From Los Angeles Times

He also plays in a rock band called Geppetto’s Wüd.

From Los Angeles Times

On “xXXi_wud_nvrstøp_ÜXXx,” such sparse lyrics as “Everyday, you got me oh, feeling like” set up a chorus of abrasive, robotic sounds that punch their way into your ears.

From Washington Post

I took him by the collar and said, loud enough for the crowd to hear, ‘Ye wud hae kiekit it oot, wud ye?’

From Golf Digest

And the surprisingly tender words about the intersection of romance and technology stand out even in a track as busy as “xXXi_wud_nvrstøp_ÜXXx.”

From Los Angeles Times