"Weryangle" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Very angle" would refer to a very sharp or acute angle, likely with a 90-degree sharpness.
However, "very angle" is not a commonly used word in English. I think you may be thinking of the word "juncture" or possibly "corner".
Wergeld is an Old English word that refers to a fine or compensation paid to a victim or their family for a crime or injury suffered. It was a system of paying restitution to the injured party, typically in the form of money or goods, to compensate for the harm caused.<br><br>In Anglo-Saxon law, wergeld was calculated based on social class and the severity of the injury. The amount of compensation varied greatly, ranging from a few shillings for a minor injury to hundreds of pounds for a more serious offense.<br><br>The concept of wergeld is still used today in some legal systems, particularly in Germany, where it is known as "Wiederherstellungskosten" or "restitutionary damages".<br><br>In a broader sense, the term wergeld can also refer to any sort of compensation or penalty for a wrong done, whether financial or otherwise.
Wergild is an Old English and Middle English term for a fine or ransom that was paid to a victim or their family in lieu of taking revenge or exacting further punishment for a crime. It was typically paid as compensation for certain personal injuries, violent crimes, or homicide. The concept of wergild was prevalent in ancient Teutonic law, including Germanic and Anglo-Saxon customs, and was used to settle disputes and maintain social stability, as well as to provide financial reparation for the victims or their families.
Wernerite is a rare mineral, a tungstate of lead, with the chemical formula Pb(MoO4). It is a chemical element and a type of mineral.<br><br>Note: It is named after the geologist Abraham Gottlob Werner.
A "weroole" is not a word in the English language.<br><br>However, I found a possible match: "whee roll" or "whee role".