66-anniversary1-avert-adverse-briar-controversy-converge-converse-convert-dextrorse-divert-
evert-extrose-extroversion-introrse1-invert-inward-malversation1-obvert-pervert-prose-raphe-raphide-
retrorse-reverberate-revert-rhabdomancy-rhabdovirus-rhapsody1-rhombus-sinistrorse-staphylorrhaphy-stalwart-subvert-
tenorrhaphy-tergivesate-transverse-universe1-vermicelli-vermi-vermicular-vermin-versatile-verse-
version-vertebra-verst-versus-vertex-vertigo-vermeil-vortex-worm-worry-worth-wrangle-wrap-
wrath-wreath-wrench-wrestle-wrinkle-writhe-wring-wrist-wrong-wry-et-wer-2- FROM OUTWARD FORMED BASED STRUCTURE, (convention, political): Indo-European- to turn, bend, Root- *wert-, to turn, wind, -WARD from Old English -weard, toward, (< "turned toward"), Old English- inweard, inward from Germanic *inwarth, inward (*in, in, see en-), Old English- weorth, worth, valuable, and derivative noun wierth, value, Germanic derivative *werthaz, "toward, opposite," hence "equivalent worth" perhaps from same Germanic source (*werth-), Old English- weorthan, to befall from Germanic *werthan, to become, (< "to turn into"), Zero-grade- *wrt-, weird, Old English- wyrd, fate, destiny, (< " that which befalls one"), Germanic- *wurthi-, BOULEVERSEMENT, EXTROVERT, INTROVERT, Latin- vertere, versāre, to turn, versārī, to stay, behave, (< "to move around a place, frequent"), Russian- versta, line, Balto-Slavic- *wristā, a turn, bend. Root- *wreit-, to turn, Old English- writha, band, (< "that which is wound around"), Old English- wrīthan, to twist, torture, Old English- wrāth, angry, (< "tormented, twisted"), sourced Germanic- *wrīth-, *wrath-, Root- *wergh-, to turn, Old English- wrygan, to strangle, Germanic- *wurgjan, Nasalized variant *wrengh-, Old English- wringan, to twist, Germanic- *wreng-, Middle English- wrong, Scandinavian source akin to Old Norse- *vrangr, rangr, curved, crooked, wrong, Middle English- wranglen, to wrangle, Low German source akin to wrangeln, to wrestle, roots sourced from *wrang-, Root- *werg-, to turn, Nasalized variant form *wreng-, Old English- *wrencan, wrench, to twist, Old English- gewrinclian, wrinkle, to wind, (ge-, collective prefix, see kom-), roots sourced Germanic- *wrankjen, Root- *wreik-, to turn, Old English- wrīgian, wry, to turn, Middle Low German- wriggelen, to wriggle, sourced Germanic- *wrīg-, Old French- wrist, Old, French- guitre, gaiter, from Frankish *wrist-, sourced Germanic- *wristiz, from *wrihst-, Old English- wræstan, to twist sourced subsidiary *wraistjan, wrestle, Possible o-grade *wroik-, briar, (BRUSQUE), from Late Latin- brūcus, heather, Gaulish *brūko-, RIBALD, Old French- riber, to be wanton, -sourced Germanic- *wrib-, Root- *werb-, also *werbh-, to turn, bend, Old English- weorpan, warp, to throw away, -sourced Germanic- *werp, *warp, "to fling by turning the arm", Latin- verber, reverberate, whip, rod, Latin- verbēna, verbena, sacred foliage, (VERVAIN), Zero-grade- *wrb-, Greek- rhabdos, rod, Nasalized variant *wrembh-, Greek- rhombus, magic wheel, Root- *werp-, to turn, wind, metathesized form *wrep, wrap, Middle English- wrappen, to wrap, source akin to Danish dialectal vravle, to wind, -sourced Germanic- *wrap-, Zero-grade- *wrp-, sourced Greek- rhaptein, to sew, Root- *wrmi-, unexpected worm rhyme to kwrmi-, Old English- wyrm, -sourced Germanic- *wurmiz, Latin Latin- vermis, worm, miss minister of more than*, legerdemain claimed legit*, flowering gloom*
(anniversary1 : at-) ( introrse1 : en-) ( malversation1 : mel-3-)
(rhapsody1 : wed-2-) (universe1 : oi-no-)