Will is the act of strongly desiring something to happen, trying to make something happen by hoping, or describing something you intend to happen in the future.
(verb)Will is your ability to make decisions or restraining yourself from doing something or something that a person desires or wants.
(noun)See will in Webster's New World College Dictionary
noun
Origin: ME wille < OE willa, akin to Ger wille, willen < IE base *wel-, to wish, choose > L velle, to wish, voluptas, pleasure
transitive verb
Origin: ME willien < OE willian < willan, to desire: see will
intransitive verb
auxiliary verb would
Origin: ME willen < OE willan, to be willing, desire, akin to Ger wollen, will: for IE base see will
transitive verb
See will in American Heritage Dictionary 4
noun
Origin:
Origin: Middle English
Origin: , from Old English willa; see wel-1 in Indo-European roots
.aux.v. Past tense would would (wo͝od)
Origin:
Origin: Middle English willen, to intend to
Origin: , from Old English willan; see wel-1 in Indo-European roots
.See will in Ologies
Will
the condition of being under the moral control of something or someone external; inability to be self-willing. —heteronymous, adj.
a very weak or slight impulse of the will; a mere fancy that does not lead to action.
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