Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- proper n. A diminutive of the male given name William. Also used as a formal given name.
- proper n. A patronymic surname.
- n. A weak-side linebacker.
Etymologies
Examples
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"I will tell you 100 percent we will get in the story of what happened to Will and his brother and I also believe we'll get in the evidence of abuse of others," Harris said.
Will Lynch Trial: Suspect Who Beat Priest To Turn Case Against Him
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"We believe a public and transparent selection process for members of this key advisory group is appropriate and will help assure the most qualified people are selected for this important work," said Will
Farm Policy Group: Make Selection of Key Organic Advisors Transparent
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"I'm anxious, but I'm glad it's finally starting – like one of those days you don't think it will come and like bam it's here," says Will.
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Some players will cheat in any sort of MMOG, Will said, but when the name of the game is competition, the unfairness is more recognizable.
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Readers of Blue Moon will recall that the hero had a young son, Will, who traveled through time with him to the twentieth century.
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"Now you will make those at home happy," said Will.
The Knights of the White Shield Up-the-Ladder Club Series, Round One Play
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"You will oblige me, sir, if you will say nothing about this for the present," said Will, when uncle had congratulated him.
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"Well, we _will_ catch him, now," said Will triumphantly.
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The Mohammedan believes in will; and the gospel puts before him that ultimate irresistible Will as a Will to all good, eternally burdened with love, and nothing but love, for man.
The World's Great Sermons, Volume 10 Drummond to Jowett, and General Index
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"Oh, well, if you will be foolish, I'll go," said Will, "but remember we have to walk twelve miles before we get to our resting-place to-night."
ruzuzu commented on the word Will
Ah, wiktionary.
February 10, 2011