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were·wolf also wer·wolf  (wâr′wo͝olf′, wîr′-, wûr′-)n. A person believed to have been transformed into a wolf or to be capable of assuming the form of a wolf.[Middle English, from Old English werewulf : wer, man; see wī-ro- in Indo-European roots + wulf, wolf; see wolf.]Word History: The meaning wolf in werewolf is current English; the were is not. Werewulf, werewolf, occurs only once in Old English, about the year 1000, in the laws of King Canute: lest the madly ravenous werewolf too savagely tear or devour too much from a godly flock. The wer- or were- in wer(e)wulf means man; it is related to Latin vir with the same meaning, the source of virile and virility. Both the Germanic and the Latin words derive from Indo-European *wīro-, man. Wer- also appears, though much disguised, in the word world. World is first recorded (written wiaralde) in Old English in a charter dated 832; the form worold occurs in Beowulf. The Old English forms come from Germanic *wer-ald-, were-eld or man-age. The transfer of meaning from the age of humans to the place where they live has a parallel in the Latin word saeculum, age, generation, lifetime, later world.