Wiktionary
vb. To wish intensely that someone succeeds in what they are doing. Often implies a silent, or almost inaudible wish.
Usage examples of "will on".
The knowledge of which fact, my good friend, will on many accounts prove useful and be serviceable to you.
I gave her my impassive look, and as the trainee plastic surgeon who had worked his will on me hadn't quite succeeded in matching up the two sides of my face, my impassive expression is noticeably lacking in encouragement, but still she smiled at me.
We are a nation of free men armed, each equal to the other, each a brother to the other, each firm in his resolve that no one man shall again impose his twisted will on other men.
Exerting his will on the brambles, Kamahl slowly opened a hole in the wall as the branches pulled to the side to let him through.
By my orders, Madame Renauld repulsed her son, and declared her intention of making a will on the morrow which should cut him off from ever enjoying even a portion of his father's fortune.
Here at least you're assured that your child will on the one hand have no hereditary disabilities and on the other enjoy adequate protection from pre- and post-natal risks.
We buried the leader of the cruel band in the sand, loaded our pack camels, according to the division we had made, and when the sun was high the lieutenant and I parted with much good will on both sides.
Since you choose not to comment on the ones that you and I share in common, the Court will on its own motion investigate and place the results in the record.
By concentrating all his will on a single bit of action, Ayyar was able to force the hand holding his sword to return that weapon to its sheath.