Etymology · Proto-Indo-European
*wert-
17 English words descend from Proto-Indo-European *wert-, most common first.
- worthHaving a value of; proper to be exchanged for.
- diverseConsisting of different elements; various.
- weirdHaving an unusually strange character or behaviour.
- worthyHaving worth, merit, or value.
- VersaillesA city, suburb of Paris and capital of Yvelines department, Île-de-France, and the former capital of France.
- stalwartFirmly or solidly built.
- evertTo turn inside out (like a pocket being emptied) or outwards.
- urdOne of the three Norns; the Norn of those who were.
- derideTo laugh at or mock (someone or something) harshly; to ridicule, to scorn.
- wurstA German- or Austrian-style sausage.
- peevishConstantly complaining, especially in a childish way due to insignificant matters; fretful, whiny.
- animadvertTo criticise, to censure.
- derisibleDeserving derision (“treatment with disdain or contempt”).
- stalworthStalwart.
- vardoA traditional horse-drawn wagon used by the Romani.
- Verdandithe Norn of the present
- -worthyOf sufficient worth for; deserving of.