How to pronounce “worden” in English

Worden: Okay, obviously to go to the Moon, you got to know where you are.

Worden: Well- Eustace: That you had to- Worden: Right- Eustace: Load later just in case you might need it.

Worden: Yeah, they didn't have enough computer capacity to put all the programs in that we needed to go to the Moon and come back.

Worden: You know there are two different ways of looking at the things that the various guys did on flights: there's the way from the Houston approach, the mission approach,

Worden: We were, we were in a vehicle that was about the size of a Volkswagen beetle.

Worden: Well, well, that's kind of in response to questions I get from people.

Worden: Agh!

Worden: We didn't have that.

Worden: Need I explain that anymore?

Worden: Okay.

Worden: Yeah, we were oohing and aahing about what we were looking at on the ground because I could see all of the North American continent: Alaska, Siberia, Japan all the

Worden: Yes, sir.

Worden: Interesting question.

Worden: Didn't know it was impossible.

Worden: Mm-hmm.

Worden: Well, yeah.

Worden: It's projected on a screen.

Worden: Well, I'm sorry, I didn't get the.

Worden: Left unmanned?

Worden: I don't agree.

Worden: Well, I had- Eustace: Your schedule in that command module is grueling.

Worden: We did.

Al Worden: Good morning Alan.

My Brightest Diamond, Shara Worden, who is from Detroit.

S. PETE WORDEN: Unindicted co-conspirator.

S. PETE WORDEN: 29.

S. PETE WORDEN: That's right.

S. PETE WORDEN: For part of my assignment, yeah.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, NASA had-- This is weird because you're at NASA.

S. PETE WORDEN: NASA has a long history, and the Air Force an even longer history.

S. PETE WORDEN: That's right.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, actually, we were going to do that.

S. PETE WORDEN: White is kind of a NASA color.

S. PETE WORDEN: I was a brigadier general.

S. PETE WORDEN: Sometimes called a baby general.

S. PETE WORDEN: No, he's just the boss.

S. PETE WORDEN: Sure.

S. PETE WORDEN: No, it's not very far out.

S. PETE WORDEN: I like to think that NASA does three things, to kind of give you an introduction.

S. PETE WORDEN: Yeah, outside.

S. PETE WORDEN: Yeah, it certainly is.

S. PETE WORDEN: No, we're not.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, I don't know.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, I guess a lot of people-- NASA sometimes gets criticism when we work on far out stuff.

S. PETE WORDEN: That's right.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, speed is-- It's about speed, right?

S. PETE WORDEN: It's all about speed.

S. PETE WORDEN: Well, initially you just fly by.

S. PETE WORDEN: Let the attorneys note that I wasn't asking for any money.