Wight (surname)
Wight is a surname. It is an older English spelling of either Wright (surname) or White (surname).
| Pronunciation | Why-th |
|---|---|
| Origin | |
| Word/name | Latin |
| Meaning | White, a color devoid of pigment Wright, a worker to make or shape something right |
| Other names | |
| Variant form(s) | White (surname) Whyte (surname) |
People
- Andrew Wight (1959–2012), Australian screenwriter and film producer
- Dorothea Wight (1944–2013), English artist
- Gail Wight, American new media artist
- James Wight, pen name James Herriot (1916–1995), British veterinarian and author
- Martin Wight (1913–1972), British scholar of International Relations
- Orlando Williams Wight (1824–1888), American author
- Paul Wight, ring name Big Show (b. 1972), American professional wrestler
- Robert Wight (1796–1872), Scottish surgeon and botanist
- Sean Wight (1964–2011), Australian rules football player
- Stephen Wight (born 1980), English actor
gollark: But people will be annoyed if operations are *really* slow, and for large-scale stuff you do not want to have to just buy expensive server capacity once you hit 10 requests a second.
gollark: Not *really*? I mean, sometimes.
gollark: I said "in that order"; reliability is more important, yes.
gollark: > ok, rephrase the question: in a high level language like python or haskell you don't have to think at all about memory management, so what would you prefer it to be using in the background?Whichever one is most reliable/correct and fastest (in that order).
gollark: Or... regexes at all?
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