Wyandots
Wy•an•dots´, n. pl.; sing. Wyandot . (Ethnol.) Same as Hurons. [Written also Wyandottes, and Yendots.]

Wych-elm
Wych´-elm, n. [OE. wiche a kind of elm, AS. wice a kind of tree. Cf. Wicker.] (Bot.) A species of elm ( Ulmus montana) found in Northern and Western Europe; Scotch elm. By confusion this word is often written witch-elm.

Wych-hazel
Wych´-ha•zel, n. (Bot.) The wych-elm; — so called because its leaves are like those of the hazel. { Wyc´lif•ite, Wyc´liff•ite }, n. A follower of Wyclif, the English reformer; a Lollard.

Wyd, a. Wide. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Wye, n. ; pl. Wyes .
1. The letter Y.
2. A kind of crotch. See Y, n. (a).

Wyke, n. Week. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Wyla
Wy´la, n. (Zoöl.) A helmeted Australian cockatoo ( Calyptorhynchus funereus); — called also funeral cockatoo.

Wynd, n. [See Wind to turn.] A narrow lane or alley. [Scot.] Jamieson.
"The narrow wynds, or alleys, on each side of the street." Bryant.

Wynkernel
Wyn´ker•nel, n. (Zoöl.) The European moor hen. [Prov. Eng.]

Wynn, n. A kind of timber truck, or carriage.

Wype, n. The wipe, or lapwing. [Prov. Eng.]

Wys (wiz), a. Wise. [Obs.] Chaucer.

Wythe (with), n. (Naut.). Same as Withe, n. , 4. { Wyte (wit), Wy´ten (wi"t’n) }, obs. pl. pres. of Wit.

Wyvern
Wy´vern, n. (Her.) Same as Wiver.