Waˊpentakes

Waˊpentakes [prob. of wapen (Saxon) armour, and tager (Danish), to take, it being a custom for the inhabitants to present their weapons to their lord, in token of subjection; or a custom, that when he that came to take the government of a hundred, was met by the better sort of people, they touched his weapon or lance with their spears, by which ceremony they were united together, and entered into a mutual association]
the same as an Hundred or division of a county.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Waˊntonness * Wapp [in a Ship]
Urbane
Wale Knot [with Sailors]
Wall
To give one the Wall
Waˊntonness
Waˊpentakes
Wapp [in a Ship]
Wax-chandlers
Wence [in Kent]
Windlass, or Windless
Wontlings
Wong, or Wang
Xeriff