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wud

American  
[wood] / wʊd /

adjective

Chiefly Scot.
  1. wood; mad.


Etymology

Origin of wud

see origin at 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 • Sep. 12, 2023

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 • May 11, 2020

They wud go into the wite boxes and wate there until there Kars were redy to go home?

From The Guardian • Oct. 21, 2017

We wud ride in a Kar, plasing a coffee on are breefcase.

From The Guardian • Oct. 21, 2017

But, troth, 'twere wrang to gar ye sup yer kail A wee thocht hetter than I wud mysel':—   Air—"Laird o' Cockpen."

From Legends of the North; The Guidman O' Inglismill and The Fairy Bride by Buchan, Patrick