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Historical commandery of China
Wei Commandery (Chinese: 魏郡) was a historical commandery of China, located in modern southern Hebei and northern Henan. The commandery was created during
Wei_Commandery
Military campaign by Cao Wei against Shu Han (263)
and Wei. According to our calculations, Shu has a 90,000-strong army, of which more than 40,000 troops guard Chengdu and the interior commanderies. This
Conquest_of_Shu_by_Wei
Chinese warlord and statesman (155–220)
from five different commanderies were segregated from their respective commanderies and placed under the jurisdiction of Wei Commandery (around present-day
Cao_Cao
One of the Four Commanderies of the Han dynasty in Korea
The Lelang Commandery was a commandery of the Han dynasty established in Old Chosŏn after defeating the Wiman dynasty in 108 BCE and lasted until Goguryeo
Lelang_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
Shandong provinces. The commandery was established by the state of Qin in 242 BCE after a successful campaign against the state of Wei. In early Western Han
Dong_Commandery
Commandery in imperial China
management of Buyeo affairs was transferred from Xuantu Commandery to Liaodong. In the Cao Wei dynasty, Xiangping in Liaodong became the seat of an office
Liaodong_Commandery
Empire in China from 221 to 263; one of the Three Kingdoms
provinces. However, aside from gaining Jiang Wei as an officer in 228, and the Wudu and Yinping commanderies, Shu failed to achieve any significant victories
Shu_Han
Chinese Shu Han state general (202-264)
Gansu), Jiang Wei started his career as a military officer in his native Tianshui Commandery, which was a territory of Wei. In 228, when Wei's rival state
Jiang_Wei
Peasant revolt against the Eastern Han dynasty
near Zhang Jue's home territory of Julu Commandery (around present-day Pingxiang County, Hebei) and Wei Commandery (around present-day Handan, Hebei). A
Yellow_Turban_Rebellion
Historic commandery of China
The Daifang Commandery was an administrative division established by the Chinese Han dynasty on the Korean Peninsula between 204 and 220 CE. It was conquered
Daifang_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
Yuncheng. Hedong Commandery was established by the Qin state during the Warring States period. Its seat was Anyi, the former capital of Wei. During the Western
Hedong_Commandery
Chinese Warring States commandery
Yingchuan Commandery (Chinese: 潁川郡) was a Chinese commandery from the Warring States period to Tang dynasty, located in modern central Henan province.
Yingchuan_Commandery
Commandery of imperial China
entire Wu commandery without the authorization of Han dynasty. His family ruled the commandery until 280, first as warlords under the Han and Cao Wei, and
Wu_Commandery
Chinese state (220–266) during the Three Kingdoms period
Wei (Chinese: 魏), also known as Cao Wei (曹魏) or Former Wei, was one of the major dynastic states in China during the Three Kingdoms period. The state was
Cao_Wei
Chinese commanderies set up to control the populace in the former Gojoseon area
The Four Commanderies of Han (Chinese: 漢四郡; pinyin: Hàn-sìjùn; Korean: 한사군; Hanja: 漢四郡; RR: Han-sagun) were Chinese commanderies located in the north
Four_Commanderies_of_Han
Historic commandery of China
Langya Commandery (Chinese: 琅邪郡, 琅琊郡) was a commandery in historical China from Qin dynasty to Tang dynasty, located in present-day southeast Shandong
Langya_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
capital Ying. After the fall of Qin, Nan Commandery became the fief of Gong Ao, a noble of Chu, and his son Gong Wei, until it was conquered by Emperor Gaozu
Nan_Commandery
Commandery of the Chinese Han dynasty
Xuantu Commandery (Chinese: 玄菟郡; Korean: 현도군) was a commandery of the Chinese Han dynasty. It was one of Four Commanderies of Han, established in 107
Xuantu_Commandery
Jian'guo era of the Xin dynasty, the Yellow River breached its banks in Wei Commandery and flowed through Pingyuan and Jinan before entering the sea near Qiancheng
Changes in the course of the Yellow River
Changes_in_the_course_of_the_Yellow_River
Area of imperial China in modern Gansu
established Tianshui Commandery to control the Wei valley immediately to the west of Mount Long. The southern parts of the old commandery controlling the Han
Longxi_Commandery
Historical administrative division of China
A commandery (Chinese: 郡; pinyin: jùn) was a historical administrative division of China that was in use from the Eastern Zhou (c. 7th century BCE) until
Commandery_(China)
Emperor of the Xin dynasty of China from 9 to 23
relieved of their posts. Wujiang Long (毋將隆), the governor of the Nan Commandery in modern Hubei, who had rejected Wang Mang's advances to serve as a political
Wang_Mang
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
Wei dynasties, the Han-era Henei Commandery was divided into four commanderies including Henei, Linlü (林慮), Ji and Wude. According to the Book of Wei
Henei_Commandery
State of Shu Han general (died 234)
troops in Hanzhong Commandery in preparation for a large scale invasion of Shu's rival state, Cao Wei (or Wei), where he put Wei Yan in charge of the
Wei_Yan
Tang Dynasty chancellor (580–643)
was from Julu Commandery (鉅鹿, roughly modern Xingtai, Hebei). His father Wei Changxian (魏長賢) was a county magistrate during Northern Qi. Wei lost his father
Wei_Zheng
Ancient Chinese region
population was 93,091, in 17,352 households. In Cao Wei, You Fufeng was renamed Fufeng Commandery (扶風郡). After the establishment of Jin dynasty, Fufeng
Fufeng_(region)
Historical region of China
‹See RfD› Dai Commandery was a commandery (jùn) of the state of Zhao established c. 300 BC and of northern imperial Chinese dynasties until the time of
Dai_Commandery
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
households. In Cao Wei dynasty, the Principality of Chen was briefly restored, and granted to Cao Zhi, Prince Si (思) of Chen in 232. The commandery was briefly
Chen_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
the commandery seat was moved to Yinguan, present-day Xiaguancheng Village southeast of Shuozhou in Shanxi. During China's Three Kingdoms period, Wei moved
Yanmen_Commandery
Ancient Chinese commandery that situated in Hetao, modern-day Inner Mongolia
an expedition led by Wei Qing defeated the Xiongnu, leading to the foundation of Shuofang Commandery; by 8 BC the commandery had ten constituent counties
Shuofang_Commandery
Historical political subdivision in China
Yunzhong that General Wei Qing led a 40,000-men strong cavalry force and conquered the modern Hetao and Ordos regions. In 2 AD, the commandery administered 11
Yunzhong_Commandery
Military history of China between 189 and 280 CE
Wei to overthrow the Liaodong regime. Goguryeo raided the Xuantu Commandery in 242. In retaliation, Cao Wei invaded Goguryeo from 244 to 245. The Wei
Military history of the Three Kingdoms
Military_history_of_the_Three_Kingdoms
Early 3rd century Chinese official serving Cao Cao
as Wei propaganda while Rafe de Crespigny suggests the advice may have been given to Gongsun Kang instead. Liang Mao later left Liaodong Commandery and
Liang_Mao
Historic commandery of China
Beihai Commandery (Chinese: 北海郡) was a historical commandery of China, located in present-day northern Shandong province. Beihai was created during Emperor
Beihai_Commandery
3rd-century Chinese official serving Cao Cao
Wang Xiu was appointed as the Administrator of Wei Commandery. After Cao Cao's enfeoffment as the Duke of Wei in 213, he appointed Wang Xiu as Grand Minister
Wang_Xiu_(Han_dynasty)
Period of Chinese history from 220 to 280 CE
The Three Kingdoms of Cao Wei, Shu Han, and Eastern Wu dominated China from 220 to 280 AD following the end of the Han dynasty. This period was preceded
Three_Kingdoms
3rd-century Chinese official and military commander
county/commandery administrative offices, Registrar to the Imperial Chancellor, and Inspector of Yang Province. He served as the Administrator of Wei Commandery
Wen_Hui
Early 3rd century official serving Cao Cao
the Administrator (太守) of Wei Commandery (魏郡; around present-day Handan, Hebei). During Guo Yuan's tenure in Wei Commandery, there was an incident where
Guo_Yuan_(Zini)
Historic commandery of China
Jiyin Commandery (Chinese: 濟陰郡) was a commandery in historical China from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty, located in what is now southwestern Shandong province
Jiyin_Commandery
Rebel leader against the Chinese Sui dynasty (582–619)
around Li and Wang, and they often feasted together. When they reached Wei Commandery (魏郡), they got the jailers drunk, and then Li, Wang, and five others
Li_Mi_(Sui_dynasty)
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
during the Northern Wei dynasty, the commandery was merged into Yuyang Commandery. In the Sui and Tang dynasties, Beiping Commandery became an alternative
Youbeiping_Commandery
Invasions into Goguryeo by Cao Wei forces (244-245)
land routes between the Central Plain and the Cao Wei commanderies on the Korean Peninsula. The Cao Wei court reacted most strongly to this apparent threat
Goguryeo–Wei_War
Historic commandery of China
Le'an Commandery (Chinese: 樂安郡) was a historical commandery in China, located in present-day central and northern Shandong. The commandery was established
Le'an_Commandery
Dynasty of China (386–535)
9000 Wei (/weɪ/), known in historiography as the Northern Wei (Chinese: 北魏; pinyin: Běi Wèi), Tuoba Wei (Chinese: 拓跋魏; pinyin: Tuòbá Wèi), Yuan Wei (Chinese:
Northern_Wei
Historic commandery of China
Kingdoms period, the commandery was abolished and merged into the Principality of Yan (燕國). Northern Wei established a commandery of the same name in 441
Guangyang_Commandery
Cao Wei general and politician (174-228)
served under the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period. Jia Kui was from Xiangling County (襄陵縣), Hedong Commandery (河東郡), which is present-day
Jia_Kui_(general)
Official serving warlord Yuan Shao (died 204)
"strong of will but without tact". Shen Pei was from Yin'an County (陰安縣), Wei Commandery (魏郡), which is located north of present-day Qingfeng County, Hebei.
Shen_Pei
Historical political subdivision in China
Commandery), and the number of households to 132,389. According to the Book of Jin, the commandery had 40,000 households in 280 AD. In Northern Wei,
Bohai_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
Tianshui Commandery (Chinese: 天水郡), known as Hanyang Commandery (Chinese: 漢陽郡) during the Eastern Han dynasty, was a historical commandery of China in
Tianshui_Commandery
Historical political subdivision in China
Northern Wei, Eastern Wei, Northern Qi and Northern Zhou, before being abolished during early Sui dynasty. In Sui and Tang dynasties, Qinghe Commandery became
Qinghe_Commandery
Historical region centered on the Chang'an, China
In the Cao Wei dynasty, Jingzhao became a regular commandery, and it governor was known as "grand administrator" (太守). In 583, the commandery was abolished
Jingzhao
Han Dynasty politician and official (141–220)
Once, the supply line was blocked by Gao Fan, the Administrator of Wei Commandery, who capitalised on the geographic advantage. Cao Cao then ordered Cheng
Cheng_Yu
Ancient Chinese city in modern Hebei
States period the city belonged to the state of Wei. During the Han dynasty, Ye was the seat of Wei Commandery and an important regional center. Following
Ye_(Hebei)
Late 2nd/early 3rd century Eastern Han warlord
a granddaughter of Huang Xiang (黄香), who was once Administrator of Wei Commandery. The name of Liu Zhang's grandfather was not recorded, but his moniker
Liu_Zhang_(warlord)
also appointed as General Who Attacks Barbarians and Administrator of Wei Commandery. Months after his appointment, however, Sima Xiao died in office. All
Liu_Yu_(Western_Jin)
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
Shanggu Commandery (Chinese: 上谷郡) was a commandery in imperial China from the Warring States period to Tang dynasty. It was located in present-day Hebei
Shanggu_Commandery
Bandit confederacy based in the Taihang Mountains (185-205)
(于毒), joined by local rebels, stormed Yuan Shao's Ye city, capital of Wei Commandery (魏郡), and killed its Grand Administrator (太守) Li Cheng (栗成). This last
Heishan_bandits
Historical administrative division of China
Shangdang Commandery or Shangdang Prefecture (simplified Chinese: 上党郡; traditional Chinese: 上黨郡; pinyin: Shăngdăng Jùn, also named Shangtang) was an administrative
Shangdang_Commandery
Chinese imperial commandery from the Qin to Tang dynasties
the commandery was abolished and its land were incorporated into the Principality of Yan (燕國). Yuyang Commandery was reestablished in Northern Wei from
Yuyang_Commandery
Military campaigns between Shu Han and Cao Wei (240-262)
by Jiang Wei, a prominent Shu general. Unlike the previous Northern campaigns led by Zhuge Liang, which added Wudu and Yinping commanderies to Shu Han
Jiang Wei's Northern Expeditions
Jiang_Wei's_Northern_Expeditions
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
Pei Commandery (Chinese: 沛郡) was a Chinese commandery from Han dynasty to Northern Qi dynasty. Its territory was located in present-day northern Anhui
Pei_Commandery
Eastern Han warlord (died 194)
Wei Commandery. The name of Liu Yan's father was not recorded, but his moniker "Liu Changsha" suggests that he was an official at Changsha Commandery
Liu_Yan_(Han_dynasty_warlord)
Western Wei and Northern Zhou general (509 - 580)
region, and both his grandfather Wei Zhenxi (韋真憙) and father Wei Xu (韋旭) were commandery governors during Northern Wei. In Wei Xiaokuan's youth, he was described
Wei_Xiaokuan
Historical commandery of China
the commandery was successively held by Cao Wei, Jin and Liu Song dynasties. During Emperor Ming of Song's reign, it was conquered by Northern Wei. It
Pingyuan_Commandery
Han dynasty general
Shanxi) in Yanmen Commandery, killing thousands of Xiongnu soldiers. In 127 BC, Wei Qing led a 40,000-strong cavalry from Yunzhong Commandery (雲中郡, modern-day
Wei_Qing
Imperial dynasty in China
Cao Wei dynasty. There are two main divisions in the history of the dynasty. The Western Jin (266–316 CE) was established as the successor to Cao Wei after
Jin_dynasty_(266–420)
Chinese commandery
Jiangxia Commandery (Chinese: 江夏郡) was a Chinese commandery that existed from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty. Its territories were located in present-day
Jiangxia_Commandery
Ancient Chinese province
Guanqiu Jian launched the Goguryeo–Wei Wars against Goguryeo from Xuantu Commandery (modern-day Shenyang). The Wei court instituted offices in You Prefecture
Youzhou_(ancient_China)
Historical commandery of China
Wei dynasty, the Prince of Jinan was Cao Kai (曹楷), a grandson of Cao Cao and a son of Cao Zhang, Prince of Rencheng. Jinan reverted to a commandery after
Jinan_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
Donglai Commandery (Chinese: 東萊郡) was a historical Chinese commandery on the Jiaodong Peninsula, existing from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty. Donglai Commandery
Donglai_Commandery
Period of Chinese history, c. 475 – 221 BC
experiencing a drought. Qin sent three generals. Wang Jian started in Shangdang Commandery and moved through the Taihang Mountains to attack Jingxing (modern-day
Warring_States_period
Emperor of Later Zhao
yield control of Yecheng to him. Shi Le made Shi Hu the governor of Wei Commandery (with capital at Yecheng), and henceforth Shi Hu saw Yecheng as his
Shi_Hu
Battle between warlords Cao Cao and Yuan Shang (204)
Duke of Wei, named after Ye's commandery, and the name stuck throughout the rise of the Cao family's fortunes, culminating in the state of Cao Wei that succeeded
Battle_of_Ye
Historical Chinese province
Nanhai Commandery (Chinese: 南海郡) was an ancient Chinese commandery that existed from the Qin dynasty to the Tang dynasty. At the greatest extent, Nanhai's
Nanhai_Commandery
Chinese statesman and strategist (181–234)
Wei in the first Northern Expedition and ultimately failed to conquer the three commanderies; Wei had nothing to lose from the defection of Jiang Wei
Zhuge_Liang
(Chinese: 韓簡) (died 883), formally the Prince of Changli (昌黎王) or Prince of Wei Commandery (魏郡王), was a warlord late in the Chinese Tang dynasty, who controlled
Han_Jian_(Weibo_warlord)
Ancient Chinese territory
The provincial capital of the Wei-controlled Jingzhou was in Xinye (新野), Nan Commandery, and it had seven commanderies – Nanyang (南陽), Jiangxia (江夏; north
Jingzhou_(ancient_China)
the commanderies of the Three Guardians (三輔, sanfu) were absorbed as part of Yongzhou Inspectorate. In 220, amid the Three Kingdoms Era, the Wei government
Yongzhou_(ancient_China)
Historical political subdivision in China
Northern Wei, the commandery consisted of 8 counties, and the Book of Wei recorded a population of 37,061, or 15,889 households. The commandery was abolished
Runan_Commandery
Commandery from Qin to Tang dynasties
reestablished Donghai Commandery at Xiangben. In 549 during Eastern Wei, a commandery centered in Ganyu was renamed Donghai, while the former commandery was renamed
Donghai_Commandery
Emperor of China from 25 to 57 AD
charge of military affairs for Julu Commandery (鉅鹿都尉). Liu Hui was the son of Liu Wai (劉外), governor of Yulin Commandery (鬱林太守). Liu Wai was the son of Liu
Emperor_Guangwu_of_Han
Historic commandery of China
Pengcheng Commandery was a historical commandery of China from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty, centered in Pengcheng (present-day Xuzhou). In the early Han
Pengcheng_Commandery
Chinese general, politician and regent (179–251)
Liaodong commandery, garnered him great prestige. He is perhaps best known for defending Wei from a series of invasions that were led by Wei's rival state
Sima_Yi
Historic commandery of China
‹See RfD› Guangling Commandery was a historical commandery of China from Han dynasty to Tang dynasty, located in present-day central Jiangsu province in
Guangling_Commandery
Xie Zuan (謝纘, 214–282), Cao Wei and Western Jin general and politician; founded the clan in Yangxia County, Chen commandery Xie An (320–385), Eastern Jin
Xie_clan_of_Chen_Commandery
1st-century CE Eastern Han dynasty general (died 44)
Peng [zh] to assault Ye city. Wu Han sent a rhetorician to persuade the Wei Commandery Governor Chen Kang, left in charge, to surrender. Chen Kang arrested
Wu_Han_(Han_dynasty)
Prefecture-level city in Shandong, People's Republic of China
implemented the commandery-county system in former six-country area. The area of the present-day city first belonged to Qi Commandery and later to Jiaodong
Weihai
Historical commandery of China
The Qi Commandery (Chinese: 齊郡) was a historical commandery of China, located in what is now central Shandong. The commandery was established in the Qin
Qi_Commandery
Section in the Book of Wei in the Records of the Three Kingdoms
Himiko sent a messenger to Wei through Daifang Commandery in 238, and was appointed by the emperor as the King of Wa, Ally to Wei. In 247, Daifang dispatched
Wajinden
Kingdom in Imperial China
Afterwards, the territories was reorganized into Guangyang Commandery. In Cao Wei, Guangyang Commandery again became the fief of Princes of Yan. The title was
Yan_Kingdom_(Han_dynasty)
Ancient Chinese political subdivision
Zhuo Commandery (Chinese: 涿郡) or Fanyang Commandery (Chinese: 范陽郡) was a commandery in imperial China from the Han dynasty to the Tang dynasty, located
Zhuo_Commandery
Chinese military general (c.180 – c.217)
present-day Heze, Shandong). He proposed to Cao Cao to have them relocated to Wei Commandery (魏郡; north of present-day Ci County, Hebei), Cao Cao's base of operations
Li_Dian
Emperor of Northern Wei
Northern Wei ((北)魏文成帝) (4 August 440 – 20 June 465), Han name Tuoba Jun (拓跋濬), Xianbei name Wulei (烏雷), was an emperor of the Xianbei-led Northern Wei dynasty
Emperor Wencheng of Northern Wei
Emperor_Wencheng_of_Northern_Wei
Historic commandery of China
Kuaiji Commandery (Chinese: t 會稽郡, s 会稽郡, p Kuàijī Jùn), formerly romanized as K'uai-chi Commandery, was a former commandery of China in the area of Hangzhou
Kuaiji_Commandery
Topics referred to by the same term
(Weibo warlord) (died 883), known as Prince of Wei Commandery (魏郡王) Zhu Wen (852–912), known as Prince of Wei (魏王) from 905 to 907 before he usurped the Tang
Wei_Wang
Historical political subdivision in China
Qin dynasty. In 127 BC, general Wei Qing of Han dynasty attacked the Xiongnu and conquered Hetao. The Wuyuan Commandery was subsequently established on
Wuyuan_Commandery
Historic commandery of China
Xindu Commandery (Chinese: 信都郡) was a historical commandery of China, located in modern southern Hebei. The commandery was created in early Western Han
Xindu_Commandery
Emperor of Northern Wei Dynasty from 471 to 499
Northern Wei ((北)魏孝文帝) (October 13, 467 – April 26, 499), personal name Tuoba Hong (拓跋宏), later Yuan Hong (元宏), was an emperor of China's Northern Wei dynasty
Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei
Emperor_Xiaowen_of_Northern_Wei
Qin campaigns to conquer all of China (230–221 BC)
his surrender. The Qin government established the commanderies of Dang and Sishui in the former Wei territories. In 226 BC, Qin forces led by Wang Ben
Qin's_wars_of_unification
Historic commandery of China
Taishan Commandery (Chinese: 泰山郡) was a historical commandery of China in present-day Shandong province, existing from Han dynasty to Sui dynasty. Taishan
Taishan_Commandery
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
Female
Japanese
(1-鈴, 2-零, 3-麗, 4-霊) Japanese name REI means 1) "bell," 2) "nothing, zero" or 3) "lovely," 4) "spirit."
Boy/Male
Arthurian Legend Welsh
Son of Ector.
Girl/Female
Australian, Chinese, German
Flower Bud
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Japanese
King
Boy/Male
Australian, Chinese
Thunder; Upright
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Danish, Japanese, Latin, Swedish
The Fifth Month; May; The Youngest of Sisters; Beautiful; Plum; Enchanting; Rose; Alliance; Oath; Great One; Sprouting Life
Male
Chinese
genial.
Boy/Male
Biblical Japanese
My shepherd; my companion; my friend.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Way.Dutch : variant of Wei.
Boy/Male
British, English, Italian, Malaysian
Mother
Male
Chinese
thunder.
Girl/Female
Australian, Chinese, German, Japanese
Fly; Dance in the Air
Female
Chinese
a red gem.
Surname or Lastname
Chinese
Chinese : there are two sources for this character for Wen, which also means ‘warm’. One is a territory named Wen, and the other an area named Wenyi. Descendants of rulers of these areas adopted Wen as their surname.Chinese : from a character that also means ‘literature’. Its origin, however, is from the given name of an ancient personage called Wen.Chinese : from a character that also means ‘hear’. During the Spring and Autumn period (722–481 bc), in the state of Lu there existed a man who has a supplementary name, Wenren. His descendants adopted the first character of his name, Wen, as their surname.English : unexplained.
Female
Japanese
(1-æµ, 2-æ…¶, 3-æ¡‚, 4-敬, 5-å•“, 6-åœ, 7-景) Japanese name KEI means 1) "blessed, lucky," 2) "happy," 3) "katsura tree," 4) "respectful," 5) "spring," 6) "square jewel," or "sunny."Â
Boy/Male
English American
West meadow.English surname Westley.
Female
Chinese
warm, genial.
Male
Japanese
(1-æµ, 2-ä½³, 3-敬, 4-åœ, 5-æ…§) Japanese name KEI means 1) "blessed, lucky," 2) "excellent," 3) "respect," 4) "square jewel," or 5) "wise."
Male
Chinese
high, lofty, or heroic, remarkable.
Boy/Male
African, German, Hindu, Indian, Japanese
Wise; Blessing; Power
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
Boy/Male
Indian
Helpful, Beneficent, Charitable
Boy/Male
Arabic, Australian
Stars
Boy/Male
English American Teutonic
Settlement on a hill, or from the headland estate. From an Old English surname and place name.
Male
Norwegian
Norwegian variant form of Scandinavian Balder, BALDOR means "lord, prince."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Small
Boy/Male
Arabic, Gujarati, Indian, Kannada, Muslim, Sindhi, Telugu
Irritable; Impatient; A Narrator of Hadith
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
God Gift
Girl/Female
American, Christian, French, German, Greek, Indian, Italian, Latin, Swedish
Prophet of Doom; Prophetess; She who Entangles Men; Shining Upon Men; Shining
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One with Divine Knowledge
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
To have Mercy Upon
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
WEI COMMANDERY
a.
Having the toes united by a web for a considerable part of their length.
v. t.
To unite or surround with a web, or as if with a web; to envelop; to entangle.
n.
A waste weir for a canal, discharging into a lock chamber.
a.
Having the feet, or the shoes on the feet, wet.
superl.
Employing, or done by means of, water or some other liquid; as, the wet extraction of copper, in distinction from dry extraction in which dry heat or fusion is employed.
superl.
Containing, or consisting of, water or other liquid; moist; soaked with a liquid; having water or other liquid upon the surface; as, wet land; a wet cloth; a wet table.
superl.
Very damp; rainy; as, wet weather; a wet season.
n.
A weir. See Weir.
a.
Having webbed feet; palmiped; as, a goose or a duck is a web-footed fowl.
a. & n.
Wet.
v. t.
To fill or moisten with water or other liquid; to sprinkle; to cause to have water or other fluid adherent to the surface; to dip or soak in a liquid; as, to wet a sponge; to wet the hands; to wet cloth.
a.
Wet.
a.
Having the fingers united by a web for a considerable part of their length.
a.
Oozy; wet.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Wet
imp. & p. p.
of Wet