Pronunciation: [wɒst nˈə͡ʊ ˈɛnd tuː] (IPA) 
The phrase "wast no end to" is spelled using standard English orthography, with a few exceptions. The word "wast" is an archaic form of the verb "was," spelled with a -st ending that is no longer used in modern English. The "o" in "wast" is pronounced as a long "o" sound as in "boat." The phrase "no end to" is spelled phonetically as /noʊ ɛnd tu/ with a long "o" sound in "no" and a short "u" sound in "to."
The phrase "wast no end to" is an idiomatic expression used to convey the idea of an immeasurable or unlimited quantity or amount. It is often employed to emphasize the vastness or boundlessness of something.
In this phrase, "wast" is an archaic form of the verb "was," which is the past tense of the verb "to be." "Wast" is derived from Middle English and is no longer in common usage, except in certain poetic or literary contexts. "No end to" signifies an absence of limits or boundaries.
When combined, the phrase "wast no end to" implies an inexhaustible supply or an infinite extent without any discernible conclusion or constraint. It describes a state or condition wherein something is so abundant or extensive that it appears to have no discernible boundaries or limits.
For instance, one could say, "Her creativity seemed to have wast no end to it," to express that the person's creativity was seemingly limitless or boundless. Similarly, "The beauty of the landscape wast no end to" would indicate that the beauty of the landscape was so great and extensive that it appeared endless or limitless.
Overall, the term "wast no end to" conveys the notion of an immeasurable or infinite quantity, emphasizing the limitless nature of the described subject.
