A word blend, a colloquial term for a portmanteau. The word "wend" is itself a wend using "word" and "blend."

One who has a mania for music.

Short-term for Wendy's used only by hard-core Wendy's-goers.

Weekend, stretching from 5pm Friday until 8am Monday.

Traditionally, the English term "Wend" referred to any West Slavs who lived as a minority in German-majority areas.

Nowadays the term is used to refer to the Sorbs, who are a West Slavic people that inhabit parts of the German states of Brandenburg and Saxony. The term is not nowadays used to refer to Poles, Czechs or Slovaks who have migrated to Germany, nor to their descendants.

A 'wend' is the average weekend (Saturday and Sunday). It is abbreviated slang for weekend and is mainly used in chatrooms or instant messaging for convenience and speed.

Present tense of went. It means the same thing as “go”, which has now become the de facto present tense of went. Wend is a rare example of a word that faded from popular use and left only its past tense behind. The likely reason it fell out of use was because of how easily it could be confused with “went”, thus making it seem redundant. However there are still pairings like this in modern English such as send/sent. Wend is still a totally valid word in English, albeit an archaic sounding one. You’ll sound like one of Chaucer’s pilgrims if you “wend” your way rather than “go”