"Wrong Side," or back, or private side or inside. The opposite of the side you want people to view of the finished garment (which is called right side or RS).
In crochet terminology, the abbreviation "ws" stands for "wrong side."
Yes. It's the same as saying, "Complete the RS row, then you are ready to start new on the WS". It confused me too the first time I saw it in a pattern! So remember: 'end on RS (or WS, depending on pattern)'=knit that row. Hope that helps!
If you are alternating rows (knit one row, purl one row), the purl row is typically a "wrong-side" row. If it is a pattern stitch, it should state somewhere in the pattern what is the front and what is the back. The back is the "wrong-side" http://handmadebyjody.blogspot.com http://handmadebyjody.etsy.com
AnswerWs stands for wounds.
cows, crows, daws, minnows
I think its AutoFitSource: http://www.uwec.edu/Help/Excel07/ws-rowcol.htm
The "WS" on a Winchester Model 12 stands for Winchester Skeet and it has a full solid rib and is a reasonably rare find these days. As a rule, "WS" stands for "Winchester Special", I've never heard of it in relation to a shot gun. So far as I know "WS" only refers to rifles. Where did you see the mark? it may be an inspector's stamp.
The stamp "925" on jewelry indicates that the piece is made of sterling silver, which is 92.5% pure silver. The abbreviation "WS" might stand for "White Silver," which is another term for sterling silver.
If MI were used, the I could be confused as a 1. Same for wisconsin. Theirs is WS. :)
If 1.36ws=120, then ws= 88.2352
WS is the Weapon Skill of a particular miniature, ranging from 0 - 10, and it represents that miniatures ability to fight in close combat, a high skill means that that model fights better in combat. WS is compared between to miniatures fighting, to decide on what roll (4+, 3+ etc) is required to hit in combat.
The 5 ws are: who what why when where.