$ qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -m 1024 -device ac97 -cdrom 雨はりらりら.iso
s very destructive to growing wheat, both in Europe and America. The female lays her eggs in the flowers of wheat, and the larv
 suck the juice of the young kernels and when full grown change to pup
 in the earth. 
The Hessian fly.  See under Hessian. -- Wheat moth 
any moth whose larv
 devour the grains of wheat, chiefly after it is harvested; a grain moth.  See Angoumois Moth, also 
Grain moth
gromwell; -- so called because it is a troublesome weed in wheat fields.  See Gromwell. -- Wheat thrips 
a small brown thrips (Thrips cerealium) which is very injurious to the grains of growing wheat. -- Wheat weevil. 
The grain weevil. 
The rice weevil when found in wheat.
Wheatbird
Wheat"bird`
A bird that feeds on wheat, especially the chaffinch.
Wheatear
Wheat"ear`
A small European singing bird (Saxicola &oe;nanthe). The male is white beneath, bluish gray above, with black wings and a black stripe through each eye. The tail is black at the tip and in the middle, but white at the base and on each side. Called also 
checkbird
chickell
dykehopper
fallow chat
fallow finch
stonechat
whitetail
Wheat"en
Made of wheat; as, wheaten bread.
Wheatsel bird
Wheat"sel bird`
The male of the chaffinch.
Wheatstone's bridge
Wheat"stone's bridge`
See under Bridge.
Wheatworm
Wheat"worm`
A small nematode worm (Anguillula tritici) which attacks the grains of wheat in the ear. It is found in wheat affected with smut, each of the diseased grains containing a large number of the minute young of the worm.
pron. & conj.
Whether.
Whee"dle
imp. & p. p.
p. pr. & vb. n.
[Cf. G. wedeln to wag with the tail, as a dog, wedel a fan, tail, brush, OHG. wadal; akin to G. wehen to blow, and E. wind, n.]
To entice by soft words; to cajole; to flatter; to coax.
The unlucky art of wheedling fools.
And wheedle a world that loves him not.
Tennyson.
To grain, or get away, by flattery.
A deed of settlement of the best part of her estate, which I wheedled out of her.
Congreve.
Whee"dle
To flatter; to coax; to cajole.
[OE. wheel, hweol, AS. hwe
l, hweogul, hweowol; akin to D. wiel, Icel. hv
A circular frame turning about an axis; a rotating disk, whether solid, or a frame composed of an outer rim, spokes or radii, and a central hub or nave, in which is inserted the axle, -- used for supporting and conveying vehicles, in machinery, and for various purposes; as, the wheel of a wagon, of a locomotive, of a mill, of a watch, etc.
The gasping charioteer beneath the wheel
Of his own car.
Any instrument having the form of, or chiefly consisting of, a wheel.
A spinning wheel.  See under Spinning.
An instrument of torture formerly used.
His examination is like that which is made by the rack and wheel.
Addison.
&hand; This mode of torture is said to have been first employed in Germany, in the fourteenth century. The criminal was laid on a cart wheel with his legs and arms extended, and his limbs in that posture were fractured with an iron bar. In France, where its use was restricted to the most atrocious crimes, the criminal was first laid on a frame of wood in the form of a St. Andrew's cross, with grooves cut transversely in it above and below the knees and elbows, and the executioner struck eight blows with an iron bar, so as to break the limbs in those places, sometimes finishing by two or three blows on the chest or stomach, which usually put an end to the life of the criminal, and were hence called coups-de-grace -- blows of mercy. The criminal was then unbound, and laid on a small wheel, with his face upward, and his arms and legs doubled under him, there to expire, if he had survived the previous treatment.
A circular frame having handles on the periphery, and an axle which is so connected with the tiller as to form a means of controlling the rudder for the purpose of steering.
(Pottery)
A potter's wheel.  See under Potter.
Then I went down to the potter's house, and, behold, he wrought a work on the wheels.
Jer. xviii. 3.
Turn, turn, my wheel! This earthen jar
A touch can make, a touch can mar.
Longfellow.
(Pyrotechny)
A firework which, while burning, is caused to revolve on an axis by the reaction of the escaping gases.
(Poetry)
The burden or refrain of a song.
&hand; "This meaning has a low degree of authority, but is supposed from the context in the few cases where the word is found."
You must sing a-down a-down,
An you call him a-down-a.
O, how the wheel becomes it!
A bicycle or a tricycle; a velocipede.
A rolling or revolving body; anything of a circular form; a disk; an orb.
A turn revolution; rotation; compass.
According to the common vicissitude and wheel of things, the proud and the insolent, after long trampling upon others, come at length to be trampled upon themselves.
[He] throws his steep flight in many an a
ry wheel.
a complication of circumstances, motives, etc. -- Balance wheel. See in the Vocab. -- 
See under Bevel, Brake, etc. -- Core wheel. 
A mortise gear. 
A wheel having a rim perforated to receive wooden cogs; the skeleton of a mortise gear. -- Measuring wheel, an odometer, or perambulator. -- Wheel and axle 
one of the elementary machines or mechanical powers, consisting of a wheel fixed to an axle, and used for raising great weights, by applying the power to the circumference of the wheel, and attaching the weight, by a rope or chain, to that of the axle. Called also 
axis in peritrochio
perpetual lever
Mechanical powers
any one of numerous species of rotifers having a ciliated disk at the anterior end. -- Wheel barometer. 
(Physics)
See under Barometer. -- Wheel boat, a boat with wheels, to be used either on water or upon inclined planes or railways. -- Wheel bug 
a large North American hemipterous insect (Prionidus cristatus) which sucks the blood of other insects. So named from the curious shape of the prothorax. -- Wheel carriage, a carriage moving on wheels. -- 
the chains or ropes connecting the wheel and rudder. -- Wheel cutter, a machine for shaping the cogs of gear wheels; a gear cutter. -- Wheel horse, one of the horses nearest to the wheels, as opposed to a leader, or forward horse; -- called also 
a lathe for turning railway-car wheels. -- Wheel lock. 
A letter lock.  See under Letter. 
A kind of gunlock in which sparks were struck from a flint, or piece of iron pyrites, by a revolving wheel. 
A kind of brake a carriage. -- Wheel ore 
a variety of bournonite so named from the shape of its twin crystals.  See Bournonite. -- Wheel pit 
(Steam Engine)
a pit in the ground, in which the lower part of the fly wheel runs. -- 
a plow having one or two wheels attached, to render it more steady, and to regulate the depth of the furrow. -- Wheel press, a press by which railway-car wheels are forced on, or off, their axles. -- Wheel race, the place in which a water wheel is set. -- Wheel rope 
a tiller rope.  See under Tiller. -- Wheel stitch 
(Needlework)
a stitch resembling a spider's web, worked into the material, and not over an open space. Caulfeild & S. (Dict. of Needlework). -- Wheel tree 
a tree (Aspidosperma excelsum) of Guiana, which has a trunk so curiously fluted that a transverse section resembles the hub and spokes of a coarsely made wheel.  See Paddlewood. -- Wheel urchin 
any sea urchin of the genus Rotula having a round, flat shell. -- Wheel window 
a circular window having radiating mullions arranged like the spokes of a wheel. Cf. 
Rose window
imp. & p. p.
p. pr. & vb. n.
To convey on wheels, or in a wheeled vehicle; as, to wheel a load of hay or wood.
To put into a rotatory motion; to cause to turn or revolve; to cause to gyrate; to make or perform in a circle.
Now heaven, in all her glory, shone, and rolled
Her motions, as the great first mover's hand
First wheeled their course.
To turn on an axis, or as on an axis; to revolve; to more about; to rotate; to gyrate.
The moon carried about the earth always shows the same
face to us, not once wheeling upon her own center.
Bentley.
To change direction, as if revolving upon an axis or pivot; to turn; as, the troops wheeled to the right.
Being able to advance no further, they are in a fair way to
wheel about to the other extreme.
To go round in a circuit; to fetch a compass.
Then wheeling down the steep of heaven he flies.
To roll forward.
Thunder mixed with hail,
Hail mixed with fire, must rend the Egyptian sky,
And wheel on the earth, devouring where it rolls.
Wheelband
Wheel"band`
The tire of a wheel.
Wheelbarrow
Wheel"bar`row
A light vehicle for conveying small loads. It has two handles and one wheel, and is rolled by a single person.
Wheelbird
Wheel"bird`
The European goatsucker.
Having wheels; -- used chiefly in composition; as, a four-wheeled carriage.
Wheel"er
One who wheels, or turns.
A maker of wheels; a wheelwright.
A wheel horse.  See under Wheel.
A steam vessel propelled by a paddle wheel or by paddle wheels; -- used chiefly in the terms side-wheeler and stern-wheeler.
A worker on sewed muslin.
The European goatsucker.
Wheelhouse
Wheel"house`
A small house on or above a vessel's deck, containing the steering wheel.
 A paddle box.  See under Paddle.
Wheeling
Wheel"ing
The act of conveying anything, or traveling, on wheels, or in a wheeled vehicle.
The act or practice of using a cycle; cycling.
Condition of a road or roads, which admits of passing on wheels; as, it is good wheeling, or bad wheeling.
A turning, or circular movement.
Wheelman
Wheel"man
One who rides a bicycle or tricycle; a cycler, or cyclist.
Wheel-shaped
Wheel"-shaped`
Shaped like a wheel.
Expanding into a flat, circular border at top, with scarcely any tube; as, a wheel-shaped corolla.
Wheelswarf
Wheel"swarf`
See Swarf.
Wheelwork
Wheel"work`
A combination of wheels, and their connection, in a machine or mechanism.
Wheel-worn
Wheel"-worn`
Worn by the action of wheels; as, a wheel-worn road.
Wheelwright
Wheel"wright`
A man whose occupation is to make or repair wheels and wheeled vehicles, as carts, wagons, and the like.
Circular; suitable to rotation.
[Cf. AS. hw
A quantity; a goodly number.
imp. & p. p.
p. pr. & vb. n.
[OE. whesen, AS. hw
To breathe hard, and with an audible piping or whistling sound, as persons affected with asthma.
A piping or whistling sound caused by difficult respiration.
An ordinary whisper exaggerated so as to produce the hoarse sound known as the  "stage whisper." It is a forcible whisper with some admixture of tone.
Breathing with difficulty and with a wheeze; wheezing. Used also figuratively.
See Waft, 
[OE. welk, wilk, AS. weoloc, weloc, wiloc. Cf. Whilk, and Wilk.]
Any one numerous species of large marine gastropods belonging to Buccinum and allied genera; especially, Buccinum undatum, common on the coasts both of Europe and North America, and much used as food in Europe.
a dog whelk.  See under Dog.
[OE. whelke, dim. of whele.  See Wheal a pustule.]
A papule; a pustule; acne.
A stripe or mark; a ridge; a wale.
sycosis. -- Rosy whelk 
grog blossom.
Having whelks; whelky; as, whelked horns.
Having whelks, ridges, or protuberances; hence, streaked; striated.
imp. & p. p.
p. pr. & vb. n.
[OE. whelmen to turn over, akin to OE. whelven, AS. whelfan, hwylfan, in 
To cover with water or other fluid; to cover by immersion in something that envelops on all sides; to overwhelm; to ingulf.
She is my prize, or ocean whelm them all!
The whelming billow and the faithless oar.
Fig.: To cover completely, as if with water; to immerse; to overcome; as, to whelm one in sorrows.
To throw (something) over a thing so as to cover it.
[AS. hwelp; akin to D. welp, G. & OHG. welf, Icel. hvelpr, Dan. hvalp, Sw. valp.]
One of the young of a dog or a beast of prey; a puppy; a cub; as, a lion's whelps.
A child; a youth; -- jocosely or in contempt.
That awkward whelp with his money bags would have made his entrance.
Addison.
One of the longitudinal ribs or ridges on the barrel of a capstan or a windless; -- usually in the plural; as, the whelps of a windlass.
One of the teeth of a sprocket wheel.
imp. & p. p.
p. pr. & vb. n.
To bring forth young; -- said of the female of the dog and some beasts of prey.
To bring forth, as cubs or young; to give birth to.
Unless she had whelped it herself, she could not have loved a thing better.
B. Jonson.
Did thy foul fancy whelp so black a scheme?
[OE. when, whan, whenne, whanne, AS. hw
nne, hwanne, hwonne; akin to OS. hwan, OD. wan, OHG. wanne, G. wann when, wenn if, when, Goth. hwan when, and to E. who. 
At what time; -- used interrogatively.
When shall these things be?
Matt. xxiv. 3.
&hand; See the Note under What, pron., 1.
At what time; at, during, or after the time that; at or just after, the moment that; -- used relatively.
Kings may
Take their advantage when and how they list.
Book lore ne'er served, when trial came,
Nor gifts, when faith was dead.
J. H. Newman.
While; whereas; although; -- used in the manner of a conjunction to introduce a dependent adverbial sentence or clause, having a causal, conditional, or adversative relation to the principal proposition; as, he chose to turn highwayman when he might have continued an honest man; he removed the tree when it was the best in the grounds.
Which time; then; -- used elliptically as a noun.
I was adopted heir by his consent;
Since when, his oath is broke.
&hand; When was formerly used as an exclamation of surprise or impatience, like what!
Come hither; mend my ruff:
Here, when! thou art such a tedious lady!
J. Webster.
at the time that; when. 
When as sacred light began to dawn.
When that mine eye is famished for a look.
When"as`
Whereas; while
Whenas, if they would inquire into themselves, they would find no such matter.
[OE. whennes, whens (with adverbial s, properly a genitive ending; -- see -wards), also whenne, whanene, AS. hwanan, hwanon, hwonan, hwanone; akin to D. when.  See When, and cf. Hence, Thence.]
From what place; hence, from what or which source, origin, antecedent, premise, or the like; how; -- used interrogatively.
Whence hath this man this wisdom?
Matt. xiii. 54.
Whence and what art thou?
From what or which place, source, material, cause, etc.; the place, source, etc., from which; -- used relatively.
Grateful to acknowledge whence his good
Descends.
&hand; All the words of this class, whence, where, whither, whereabouts, etc., are occasionally used as pronouns by a harsh construction.
O, how unlike the place from whence they fell?
&hand; From whence, though a pleonasm, is fully authorized by the use of good writers.
From whence come wars and fightings among you?
James iv. 1.
Of whence, also a pleonasm, has become obsolete.
Whenceever
Whence*ev"er
adv. & conj.
Whencesoever.
Whenceforth
Whence`forth"
From, or forth from, what or which place; whence.