wake-robin
         n 1: any liliaceous plant of the genus Trillium having a whorl
               of three leaves at the top of the stem with a single three-
               petaled flower [syn: {trillium}, {wood lily}, {wake-robin}]
         2: common American spring-flowering woodland herb having
            sheathing leaves and an upright club-shaped spadix with
            overarching green and purple spathe producing scarlet berries
            [syn: {jack-in-the-pulpit}, {Indian turnip}, {wake-robin},
            {Arisaema triphyllum}, {Arisaema atrorubens}]

English Dictionary: wake-robin	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Weser River n a river in northwestern Germany that flows northward to the North Sea near Bremerhaven Synonym(s): Weser, Weser River
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
wicker basket n a basket made of wickerwork
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wager \Wa"ger\, n. [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure,       E. gageure. See {Wage}, v. t.]       1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a             contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a             pledge.                         Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may                      be as the persons please.                  --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.                         If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager                      against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him                      never hereafter accuse others of credulity.                                                                               --Bentley.          2. (Law) A contract by which two parties or more agree that a             certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or             delivered to one of them, on the happening or not             happening of an uncertain event. --Bouvier.          Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract                which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject                contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to                the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest,                feelings, or character of a third person. In many of                the United States an action can not be sustained upon                any wager or bet. --Chitty. --Bouvier.          3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet.          {Wager of battel}, [or] {Wager of battle} (O. Eng. Law), the             giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single             combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil             causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by             champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by             throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or             stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant,             who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The             wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was             abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in             consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a             case which arose about that period. See {Battel}.          {Wager of law} (Law), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a             defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day             assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that             he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with             him eleven neighbors (called compurgators), who should             avow upon their oaths that they believed in their             consciences that he spoke the truth.          {Wager policy}. (Insurance Law) See under {Policy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wager \Wa"ger\, n. [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure,       E. gageure. See {Wage}, v. t.]       1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a             contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a             pledge.                         Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may                      be as the persons please.                  --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.                         If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager                      against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him                      never hereafter accuse others of credulity.                                                                               --Bentley.          2. (Law) A contract by which two parties or more agree that a             certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or             delivered to one of them, on the happening or not             happening of an uncertain event. --Bouvier.          Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract                which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject                contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to                the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest,                feelings, or character of a third person. In many of                the United States an action can not be sustained upon                any wager or bet. --Chitty. --Bouvier.          3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet.          {Wager of battel}, [or] {Wager of battle} (O. Eng. Law), the             giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single             combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil             causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by             champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by             throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or             stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant,             who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The             wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was             abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in             consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a             case which arose about that period. See {Battel}.          {Wager of law} (Law), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a             defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day             assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that             he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with             him eleven neighbors (called compurgators), who should             avow upon their oaths that they believed in their             consciences that he spoke the truth.          {Wager policy}. (Insurance Law) See under {Policy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Battle \Bat"tle\, n. [OE. bataille, bataile, F. bataille battle,       OF., battle, battalion, fr. L. battalia, battualia, the       fighting and fencing exercises of soldiers and gladiators,       fr. batuere to strike, beat. Cf. {Battalia}, 1st {Battel},       and see {Batter}, v. t. ]       1. A general action, fight, or encounter, in which all the             divisions of an army are or may be engaged; an engagement;             a combat.          2. A struggle; a contest; as, the battle of life.                         The whole intellectual battle that had at its center                      the best poem of the best poet of that day. --H.                                                                               Morley.          3. A division of an army; a battalion. [Obs.]                         The king divided his army into three battles.                                                                               --Bacon.                         The cavalry, by way of distinction, was called the                      battle, and on it alone depended the fate of every                      action.                                             --Robertson.          4. The main body, as distinct from the van and rear;             battalia. [Obs.] --Hayward.          Note: Battle is used adjectively or as the first part of a                self-explaining compound; as, battle brand, a                [bd]brand[b8] or sword used in battle; battle cry;                battlefield; battle ground; battlearray; battle song.          {Battle piece}, a painting, or a musical composition,             representing a battle.          {Battle royal}.             (a) A fight between several gamecocks, where the one that                   stands longest is the victor. --Grose.             (b) A contest with fists or cudgels in which more than two                   are engaged; a m[88]l[82]e. --Thackeray.          {Drawn battle}, one in which neither party gains the victory.                      {To give battle}, to attack an enemy.          {To join battle}, to meet the attack; to engage in battle.          {Pitched battle}, one in which the armies are previously             drawn up in form, with a regular disposition of the             forces.          {Wager of battle}. See under {Wager}, n.          Syn: Conflict; encounter; contest; action.          Usage: {Battle}, {Combat}, {Fight}, {Engagement}. These words                   agree in denoting a close encounter between contending                   parties. Fight is a word of less dignity than the                   others. Except in poetry, it is more naturally applied                   to the encounter of a few individuals, and more                   commonly an accidental one; as, a street fight. A                   combat is a close encounter, whether between few or                   many, and is usually premeditated. A battle is                   commonly more general and prolonged. An engagement                   supposes large numbers on each side, engaged or                   intermingled in the conflict.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Law of Charles} (Physics), the law that the volume of a             given mass of gas increases or decreases, by a definite             fraction of its value for a given rise or fall of             temperature; -- sometimes less correctly styled {Gay             Lussac's law}, or {Dalton's law}.          {Law of nations}. See {International law}, under             {International}.          {Law of nature}.             (a) A broad generalization expressive of the constant                   action, or effect, of natural conditions; as, death                   is a law of nature; self-defense is a law of nature.                   See {Law}, 4.             (b) A term denoting the standard, or system, of morality                   deducible from a study of the nature and natural                   relations of human beings independent of supernatural                   revelation or of municipal and social usages.          {Law of the land}, due process of law; the general law of the             land.          {Laws of honor}. See under {Honor}.          {Laws of motion} (Physics), three laws defined by Sir Isaac             Newton: (1) Every body perseveres in its state of rest or             of moving uniformly in a straight line, except so far as             it is made to change that state by external force. (2)             Change of motion is proportional to the impressed force,             and takes place in the direction in which the force is             impressed. (3) Reaction is always equal and opposite to             action, that is to say, the actions of two bodies upon             each other are always equal and in opposite directions.          {Marine law}, or {Maritime law}, the law of the sea; a branch             of the law merchant relating to the affairs of the sea,             such as seamen, ships, shipping, navigation, and the like.             --Bouvier.          {Mariotte's law}. See {Boyle's law} (above).          {Martial law}.See under {Martial}.          {Military law}, a branch of the general municipal law,             consisting of rules ordained for the government of the             military force of a state in peace and war, and             administered in courts martial. --Kent. Warren's             Blackstone.          {Moral law},the law of duty as regards what is right and             wrong in the sight of God; specifically, the ten             commandments given by Moses. See {Law}, 2.          {Mosaic}, [or] {Ceremonial}, {law}. (Script.) See {Law}, 3.                      {Municipal}, [or] {Positive}, {law}, a rule prescribed by the             supreme power of a state, declaring some right, enforcing             some duty, or prohibiting some act; -- distinguished from             international and constitutional law. See {Law}, 1.          {Periodic law}. (Chem.) See under {Periodic}.          {Roman law}, the system of principles and laws found in the             codes and treatises of the lawmakers and jurists of             ancient Rome, and incorporated more or less into the laws             of the several European countries and colonies founded by             them. See {Civil law} (above).          {Statute law}, the law as stated in statutes or positive             enactments of the legislative body.          {Sumptuary law}. See under {Sumptuary}.          {To go to law}, to seek a settlement of any matter by             bringing it before the courts of law; to sue or prosecute             some one.          {To} {take, [or] have}, {the law of}, to bring the law to             bear upon; as, to take the law of one's neighbor.             --Addison.          {Wager of law}. See under {Wager}.          Syn: Justice; equity.          Usage: {Law}, {Statute}, {Common law}, {Regulation}, {Edict},                   {Decree}. Law is generic, and, when used with                   reference to, or in connection with, the other words                   here considered, denotes whatever is commanded by one                   who has a right to require obedience. A statute is a                   particular law drawn out in form, and distinctly                   enacted and proclaimed. Common law is a rule of action                   founded on long usage and the decisions of courts of                   justice. A regulation is a limited and often,                   temporary law, intended to secure some particular end                   or object. An edict is a command or law issued by a                   sovereign, and is peculiar to a despotic government. A                   decree is a permanent order either of a court or of                   the executive government. See {Justice}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wager \Wa"ger\, n. [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure,       E. gageure. See {Wage}, v. t.]       1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a             contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a             pledge.                         Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may                      be as the persons please.                  --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.                         If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager                      against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him                      never hereafter accuse others of credulity.                                                                               --Bentley.          2. (Law) A contract by which two parties or more agree that a             certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or             delivered to one of them, on the happening or not             happening of an uncertain event. --Bouvier.          Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract                which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject                contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to                the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest,                feelings, or character of a third person. In many of                the United States an action can not be sustained upon                any wager or bet. --Chitty. --Bouvier.          3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet.          {Wager of battel}, [or] {Wager of battle} (O. Eng. Law), the             giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single             combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil             causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by             champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by             throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or             stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant,             who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The             wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was             abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in             consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a             case which arose about that period. See {Battel}.          {Wager of law} (Law), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a             defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day             assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that             he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with             him eleven neighbors (called compurgators), who should             avow upon their oaths that they believed in their             consciences that he spoke the truth.          {Wager policy}. (Insurance Law) See under {Policy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Compurgation \Com`pur*ga"tion\, n. [L. compurgatio, fr.       compurgare to purify wholly; com- + purgare to make pure. See       Purge, v. t.]       1. (Law) The act or practice of justifying or confirming a             man's veracity by the oath of others; -- called also             {wager of law}. See {Purgation}; also {Wager of law},             under {Wager}.          2. Exculpation by testimony to one's veracity or innocence.                         He was privileged from his childhood from suspicion                      of incontinency and needed no compurgation. --Bp.                                                                               Hacket.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
{Law of Charles} (Physics), the law that the volume of a             given mass of gas increases or decreases, by a definite             fraction of its value for a given rise or fall of             temperature; -- sometimes less correctly styled {Gay             Lussac's law}, or {Dalton's law}.          {Law of nations}. See {International law}, under             {International}.          {Law of nature}.             (a) A broad generalization expressive of the constant                   action, or effect, of natural conditions; as, death                   is a law of nature; self-defense is a law of nature.                   See {Law}, 4.             (b) A term denoting the standard, or system, of morality                   deducible from a study of the nature and natural                   relations of human beings independent of supernatural                   revelation or of municipal and social usages.          {Law of the land}, due process of law; the general law of the             land.          {Laws of honor}. See under {Honor}.          {Laws of motion} (Physics), three laws defined by Sir Isaac             Newton: (1) Every body perseveres in its state of rest or             of moving uniformly in a straight line, except so far as             it is made to change that state by external force. (2)             Change of motion is proportional to the impressed force,             and takes place in the direction in which the force is             impressed. (3) Reaction is always equal and opposite to             action, that is to say, the actions of two bodies upon             each other are always equal and in opposite directions.          {Marine law}, or {Maritime law}, the law of the sea; a branch             of the law merchant relating to the affairs of the sea,             such as seamen, ships, shipping, navigation, and the like.             --Bouvier.          {Mariotte's law}. See {Boyle's law} (above).          {Martial law}.See under {Martial}.          {Military law}, a branch of the general municipal law,             consisting of rules ordained for the government of the             military force of a state in peace and war, and             administered in courts martial. --Kent. Warren's             Blackstone.          {Moral law},the law of duty as regards what is right and             wrong in the sight of God; specifically, the ten             commandments given by Moses. See {Law}, 2.          {Mosaic}, [or] {Ceremonial}, {law}. (Script.) See {Law}, 3.                      {Municipal}, [or] {Positive}, {law}, a rule prescribed by the             supreme power of a state, declaring some right, enforcing             some duty, or prohibiting some act; -- distinguished from             international and constitutional law. See {Law}, 1.          {Periodic law}. (Chem.) See under {Periodic}.          {Roman law}, the system of principles and laws found in the             codes and treatises of the lawmakers and jurists of             ancient Rome, and incorporated more or less into the laws             of the several European countries and colonies founded by             them. See {Civil law} (above).          {Statute law}, the law as stated in statutes or positive             enactments of the legislative body.          {Sumptuary law}. See under {Sumptuary}.          {To go to law}, to seek a settlement of any matter by             bringing it before the courts of law; to sue or prosecute             some one.          {To} {take, [or] have}, {the law of}, to bring the law to             bear upon; as, to take the law of one's neighbor.             --Addison.          {Wager of law}. See under {Wager}.          Syn: Justice; equity.          Usage: {Law}, {Statute}, {Common law}, {Regulation}, {Edict},                   {Decree}. Law is generic, and, when used with                   reference to, or in connection with, the other words                   here considered, denotes whatever is commanded by one                   who has a right to require obedience. A statute is a                   particular law drawn out in form, and distinctly                   enacted and proclaimed. Common law is a rule of action                   founded on long usage and the decisions of courts of                   justice. A regulation is a limited and often,                   temporary law, intended to secure some particular end                   or object. An edict is a command or law issued by a                   sovereign, and is peculiar to a despotic government. A                   decree is a permanent order either of a court or of                   the executive government. See {Justice}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wager \Wa"ger\, n. [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure,       E. gageure. See {Wage}, v. t.]       1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a             contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a             pledge.                         Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may                      be as the persons please.                  --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.                         If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager                      against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him                      never hereafter accuse others of credulity.                                                                               --Bentley.          2. (Law) A contract by which two parties or more agree that a             certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or             delivered to one of them, on the happening or not             happening of an uncertain event. --Bouvier.          Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract                which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject                contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to                the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest,                feelings, or character of a third person. In many of                the United States an action can not be sustained upon                any wager or bet. --Chitty. --Bouvier.          3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet.          {Wager of battel}, [or] {Wager of battle} (O. Eng. Law), the             giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single             combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil             causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by             champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by             throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or             stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant,             who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The             wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was             abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in             consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a             case which arose about that period. See {Battel}.          {Wager of law} (Law), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a             defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day             assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that             he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with             him eleven neighbors (called compurgators), who should             avow upon their oaths that they believed in their             consciences that he spoke the truth.          {Wager policy}. (Insurance Law) See under {Policy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Compurgation \Com`pur*ga"tion\, n. [L. compurgatio, fr.       compurgare to purify wholly; com- + purgare to make pure. See       Purge, v. t.]       1. (Law) The act or practice of justifying or confirming a             man's veracity by the oath of others; -- called also             {wager of law}. See {Purgation}; also {Wager of law},             under {Wager}.          2. Exculpation by testimony to one's veracity or innocence.                         He was privileged from his childhood from suspicion                      of incontinency and needed no compurgation. --Bp.                                                                               Hacket.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wager \Wa"ger\, n. [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure,       E. gageure. See {Wage}, v. t.]       1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a             contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a             pledge.                         Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may                      be as the persons please.                  --Sir W.                                                                               Temple.                         If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager                      against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him                      never hereafter accuse others of credulity.                                                                               --Bentley.          2. (Law) A contract by which two parties or more agree that a             certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or             delivered to one of them, on the happening or not             happening of an uncertain event. --Bouvier.          Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract                which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject                contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to                the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest,                feelings, or character of a third person. In many of                the United States an action can not be sustained upon                any wager or bet. --Chitty. --Bouvier.          3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet.          {Wager of battel}, [or] {Wager of battle} (O. Eng. Law), the             giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single             combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil             causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by             champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by             throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or             stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant,             who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The             wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was             abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in             consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a             case which arose about that period. See {Battel}.          {Wager of law} (Law), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a             defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day             assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that             he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with             him eleven neighbors (called compurgators), who should             avow upon their oaths that they believed in their             consciences that he spoke the truth.          {Wager policy}. (Insurance Law) See under {Policy}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Policy \Pol"i*cy\, n. [F. police; cf. Pr. polissia, Sp.       p[a2]lizia, It. p[a2]lizza; of uncertain origin; cf. L.       pollex thumb (as being used in pressing the seal), in LL.       also, seal; or cf. LL. politicum, poleticum, polecticum, L.       polyptychum, account book, register, fr. Gr. [?] having many       folds or leaves; [?] many + [?] fold, leaf, from [?] to fold;       or cf. LL. apodixa a receipt.]       1. A ticket or warrant for money in the public funds.          2. The writing or instrument in which a contract of insurance             is embodied; an instrument in writing containing the terms             and conditions on which one party engages to indemnify             another against loss arising from certain hazards, perils,             or risks to which his person or property may be exposed.             See {Insurance}.          3. A method of gambling by betting as to what numbers will be             drawn in a lottery; as, to play policy.          {Interest policy}, a policy that shows by its form that the             assured has a real, substantial interest in the matter             insured.          {Open policy}, one in which the value of the goods or             property insured is not mentioned.          {Policy book}, a book to contain a record of insurance             policies.          {Policy holder}, one to whom an insurance policy has been             granted.          {Policy shop}, a gambling place where one may bet on the             numbers which will be drawn in lotteries.          {Valued policy}, one in which the value of the goods,             property, or interest insured is specified.          {Wager policy}, a policy that shows on the face of it that             the contract it embodies is a pretended insurance, founded             on an ideal risk, where the insured has no interest in             anything insured.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Wake-robin \Wake"-rob`in\, n. (Bot.)       Any plant of the genus {Arum}, especially, in England, the       cuckoopint ({Arum maculatum}).          Note: In America the name is given to several species of                Trillium, and sometimes to the Jack-in-the-pulpit.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Vessel \Ves"sel\, n. [OF. vessel, veissel, vaissel, vaissiel, F.       vascellum, dim. of vasculum, dim. of vas a vessel. Cf.       {Vascular}, {Vase}.]       1. A hollow or concave utensil for holding anything; a hollow             receptacle of any kind, as a hogshead, a barrel, a firkin,             a bottle, a kettle, a cup, a bowl, etc.                         [They drank] out of these noble vessels. --Chaucer.          2. A general name for any hollow structure made to float upon             the water for purposes of navigation; especially, one that             is larger than a common rowboat; as, a war vessel; a             passenger vessel.                         [He] began to build a vessel of huge bulk. --Milton.          3. Fig.: A person regarded as receiving or containing             something; esp. (Script.), one into whom something is             conceived as poured, or in whom something is stored for             use; as, vessels of wrath or mercy.                         He is a chosen vessel unto me.            --Acts ix. 15.                         [The serpent] fit vessel, fittest imp of fraud, in                      whom To enter.                                    --Milton.          4. (Anat.) Any tube or canal in which the blood or other             fluids are contained, secreted, or circulated, as the             arteries, veins, lymphatics, etc.          5. (Bot.) A continuous tube formed from superposed large             cylindrical or prismatic cells (trache[91]), which have             lost their intervening partitions, and are usually marked             with dots, pits, rings, or spirals by internal deposition             of secondary membranes; a duct.          {Acoustic vessels}. See under {Acoustic}.          {Weaker vessel}, a woman; -- now applied humorously.             [bd]Giving honor unto the wife, as unto the weaker             vessel.[b8] --1 Peter iii. 7. [bd]You are the weaker             vessel.[b8] --Shak.
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Wagarville, AL       Zip code(s): 36585
From U.S. Gazetteer (1990) [gazetteer]:
Wise River, MT       Zip code(s): 59762