VENTOSITY. 1601 R JoNSON }\>etns:€r v. iii. 515 Mora. Barmy froth, puffyi inflate, tureidousand ventosiious arc come vp. Tibv. O, terrible, windie wordes ! Ibid. 513. Ventosity (vent^siti). ? Obs. Forms : 5 ventosytee, 6 -ytie, -yte ; 4-6 -it©, 6 -itee, -itye, 7 -itie, 6-veatosity. [a. OK. ;^and W) ventositi ( = It. ventositi f Prov. vintositat^ Sp, -idad^ Pg. ^idade\ ad. L. ventdsiias windiness, flatulency, coaceit, f. v^Hids-as Ventose a."] L Faik, The state of having the stomach or other part of the alimentary canal charged with wind ; flatulency. Freq. from 1540 to 1600. 1398 Trkvis.\ Bank, De P. R. v. xxxvil (Bodl. MS.), pat coiiiejj of. .Hkke humours ober of grete ventosite. a 1400 m Rti. Antig. I. 51 For wynd and ventosite, that men calhs c^ika ^assiif. a 14*5 tr. Ardcrtu's Treat. Fii/uja, etc. 58 If be flowyng be olde, Anathemasis is made for aboundance of blode or for ventosite descendyng doune. c 1530 ^uJic. i/rtius iiuiii. 4^ It sheweth but lytell crudyteand ventosyte of the humours, i^ Hester Seer. Pkiorav. 111. Ixv. 89 It will defende hym from all interiour passions that are caused of ventositie. x6ij Woodall Surg. Mate Wks. (1639) 197 The CoIlick,..This infirmitie is engendred of ventositie, or uinde in the gut Colon, 1639 T. de Gray Compl. Horsem. 115 Peccant humeurs. .being hindred by oppilations in the Suts, through coitivenisse and ventosity. 1684 tr. Bonei's ftn. Commit, i. 31 The Gout arises from., a flatulent Ventoaty. 1748 tr. Vegetius Renatus Distempers Horses 75 The Disease which arises from Ventosity or Constipation. b. //. Gases generated in the Stomach or bowels; attacks of flatulence. Common from c 1600 to c 1630. i4aa VoNGG tr, Secreta Secret. 241 Goynge afor mette dryuth away the ventositeis. 1456 Sir G. Have Gov. Princes Wks. (3.T.S.) II. 140 Quheii it [sc. wine] is our suete it., engenderis ventositeis. c 1330 yudic. Urines 11. x. 38 And therfor are caused many fumosytes and ventosites in the body. 1545 Raynald Byrtk Mankynde 77 The which do vaynqueshe and expelle venlositees and windenesse. i6oa Dolman La Primaud Fr. Acail. (1618) 111. 790 It driueth away ventosities, and flourisheth first amongst all trees. i6a8 Venner Bathi 0/ Bathi (1650) 355 To take cold betwixt the bathings.. induceth ventosities. _ 1659 Macallo Can. Physick 72 Belching Ventosities, or Winds,.. are prognosticks that a future Crise will be by vomit. o. The quality in things that produces flatulence. 1833-7 Good Stu.iy Med. (1829) I. 171 Many of the vegetable materials introduced into the stomach possess far more ventosity than apples. 2. A blast or puff of wind, esp. one coming from the stomach. 1513 D0UC1.AS ^neid VII. Prol. 123 Quhais cryis bene pronosticatioun Off wyndy blastis and ventositeis. 1568 Bk. Culture, Belke nere no mans face;.. it is a slinking ventosity. 1614 Purchas Pilgrimage ix. v. 842 'I'his commeth of a ventositie which it voideth. .or castelh..out being in danger to be taken. 17*5 Fam. Diet., Belching, a Ventosity coining out of the inouth with a disagreeable nobe. 3. The state of being windy ; windiness, CIS70 Pride 4- Lowl, (1841) 30 His breeches great, full of ventositie. xs3a Stanvhurst /Eneis 1, (Arb.) 35 Wee caytiefe Troians, with storms ventositye mangled. ^599 B. JossoN Ev, Man out of Hum. iii. iv. The. .ventositie of the Tropicks. a x66t Fuller Worthies, Fssex i. (1662) 319 The ventosity thereof \sc. powder] causing the violent explosion of the bullet. 4. fig. The state of being inflated or puffed up pompous conceit, vanity, or bombast. c 1550 H. Rhodes Bk. Nurture in Babees Bk. (1868) 77 But turne from such occasyon, friend, hate such ventositye. 1589 Nashk Martin Marprelate Wks. (Grosart) I. 120 They are so full of ventositie, that I cannot come at their matter for winde and words. 1605 Bacon Adv. Learn, i. iv. § 3 Some effects of that venome which is ventositie or swelling. 1631 R. H. Arraignm. Whole Creature iv. 24 Vaine glory ..IS windy and full of ventosity, consisting of popular applause. 1710 Shaftesburv Charac. (1711) I. i. 159 Apprehensive of the Effects of this Frothiness or Ventosity in Speech. 1807 W. Irving Salmag. (1811) 139 He is a man of superlative ventosity, and comparable to nothing but a huge bladder of wind. Ibid, (18.^9) 304 This general, with all his outward valour and ventosity. b. An instance of this; an idle conceit, X605 Bacon Adv, Learn, ii. 13 Many men.. do esteeme desire of name and memory but as a vaniiie and ventositie. 1657 G. Starkey Helmont's V'ind. 240 Whose rash ventosities and aery promises we reject. 1681 Rvcaut tr. Graclan's Critick 164 The Swelling Ventosities of Vanity. 1 6. Surg. = Ventosing vbl. sb. Obs. rare~^. ? 1485 tr. Bfi, Knutsson's Litil Bk. Pestilence 9 And if a swellyng appere in the sholdres lesse it with ventosite. t VentOSO. Obs.-^ [Cf. Sp. vmtosa vent, airhole.] (See quot.) X69S Fryer Acc. E. India ^ P. 222 The Structures are all plain atop, only Ventoso*s, or Funnels, for to let in the Air. t VentO'SOUS, a, Obs. rare. [ad. L. ventosus : see Ventose a."] Windy, flatulent. 1639 T. DE Gr.ky Expert Farrier 86 Paines and griplngs ,.do proceed ofttimes from. .the working of the spleene, which is most vcntosous. x66s J. Davies tr. Olearzus' Voy. Ambass. 320 Unless the ventosous humour of it (hemp] be also expulsive. Ventoor, obs. Sc, variant of Venture z/. Ventousing, var, Vektosing vol. sb. Obs. tVentoy. Obs, rare, [?ad. obs. Wventail^. /venlai/.] A fan. s6oa MioDLETON Blurt, Master-Constable il ii, One of you open the casement-i, t'other take a ventoy and gently cool my face. t6i6 \n BvLLOKJiR Eng. Expos. 1631 Dekker Match Met 11, Lacke you no lich .. Venetian ventovcs. Madam? 110 Vent-peg. [Vent sb.-] A small peg for in- a spile. 1707 Mortimer Husb. 573 Leaving your Vent-peg always serting in the vent-hole of a cask ; open palls it [sc. March-beer]. Ibid. 574 If once you pull out the Vent-peg, to draw a Quantity at once. 1747-96 Mrs. Glasse Cookery xxii. 349 Mind you have a vent-peg at the top of the vessel. 1830 M. Donovan Dotn. Econ. I. 209 If on drawing out the vent-peg of the cask the liquor spurts up with force. , 1844 Dickens Chimes iii, PuUing out the vent-peg of the table-beer. 1875 Knight Diet. Mech. 2703/2 The vent-peg [of the vent-cock) consists of a tubular, threaded stem, which may be screwed into a cask. Ventrad (ve'ntrseci), adv. Anal, and Zool. [f. L. ventr-j stem of t^irw/^r abdomen, + -AD.] the ventral surface of the body. Toward 1847-9 Todd's Cycl. Anat. IV. i. 639 There appears ventrad of the saurian cervix.. that series of osseous pieces marked c, d. iE8a Wilder & Gage Anat. Technol. 44 C may be said to lie either ventrad or laterad of U. 1895 MivART in Proc. Zool. Soc. 369 The greater extension ventrad of the apex of the prosopium. Ventral (ve-ntral), a, and sb, [a. F. ventral ( = Sp. and Pg. ventral^ It. venirale), or ad, L. ventrai-is, f. venter abdomen.] A. adj. 1. Occurring or taking place in the region of the abdomen ; abdominal. a. Path. Of ruptures. '739 P'iil' Trans. XLI. 644 In some ventral Ruptures (as they are called) this also may be necessary. 1797 Encycl, Brit. (ed. 3) XVIII. 155/2 Ventral rupture is a protrusion of some of the bowels through the interstices of the abdominal muscles. Ibid, margin, Ventral hernia. 1838 Penny Cycl. XII. 160/1 Umbihcai and ventral hernia. 1891 Moui.lin Surg. 1047 Ventral Hernia, hernia through the linea alba (except at the umbilicus), . .or some other part of the abdominal wall that is not usually weak. b. Of laughter or breathing, or in general use. 18S9GE0. Eliot A. Bede xii, He continued at intervals to ..siiake luxuriously with a silent, ventral laughter. x86o O. \V. Holmes Elsie V. (i8gi) 65 A trained rector, who read the service with such ventral depth of utterance. 1893 Stevenson I'ailima Lett. (1895) 197 His breathing seemed wholly ventral: the bust still, the belly moving strongly. 2. Aual. and Zool. Of, pertaining to, situated in or on, the abdomen ; abdominal. a. In ventral fin. (Cf. B. 1.) "75» J,- Hill Hist. Anim. 242 The ventral fnis are connected in a remarkable manner toget'^er. 1769 Pennant Brit. Zool. \\\. *34 'I'he ventral fins placed behind the pectoral fins as in the minow. i8oa Palev Nat. Tlieol. xii. §8 The peclora!, and more particularly the ventral fins, serve to raise and depress the fish. 1862 Huxlkv Led. Working /!/*» 23 [In] the Codfish, .you have the hinder limbs restored in the shape of these ventral fins. b. In general use. 2817 Kirby & Sp. Entomol. xxii. II. 290 By the assistance of their mandibles,, .and also of several dorsal and ventral tubercles. 1828 Stark Ele7n. Nat, Jlist. \, £6 Mammae six, two pectoral and four ventral. 1852 Dana Crust. \. 26 What is the proper relation of the ventral pieces of the Carapax ? 1872 Huxley Physiol, i, 6 Nearer the dorsal (or back) than the ventral (or front) aspect of the body. C. Ventral cord', (see quots.). x874 Cakpkntek Metti. Physiology \. ii. 52 The longltu. dinal gangliated chain of Articulated animals is often dislinguished as the ventral cord. 1880 Uastian Brain 91 The double ventral cord has a fibrous structure along its upper surface, whilst below there is an irregular stratum of ganglion cells. 3. Bat, Of or belonging to the anterior or lower surface, 1832 LiNDLEY Introd. Bot, 144 These edges often appear in tne cirpcUuni like two sutures, of which., that which corresponds to the united margins is named the ventral suture. 1870 Hooker Stud. Flora 114 Pragaria :.. styles ventral. 187a Oliver Elem. Bot. 1. vii. 89 The inner angle of each carpel, .answers to the line of union of its infolded edges. This line is called tlie ventral suture. 1875 Darwin Insectiv. PI. xvii, 398 The lower side where the foot stalk arises is nearly straight and I have called it the ventral surface. 4. Ventral segment, in Acoustics : (see quots.), 1830 Herschel in Encycl. Metrop. (1845) ^V. 782 Such points of rest are called nodes or nodal points, the intermediate portions [of a cord] which vibrate are termed bellies or ventral segments. 1873 W. Lkes Acoustics \. iii. 24 The direct and reflective pulses, .divide the string into a series of vibrating parts, called ventral segments. 5. c^wds\-adv. = Vextually adv. i. 1899 Allbutt's Syst. Med. VI. 807 Structures which respectively lie ventral and lateral. B. sb. 1, A ventral fin; one of the fins corresj)onding to the hind legs of quadrupeds. 1834 M^Murtrie Cuvier's Anim. Kingd, 2ij The anal ..seems to be continued forwards by the ventrals. 1854 Owen in Orr's Circ. Set., Org. Nat. 1. 186 The ventrals are situated near the vent. 1875 C. C. Blake Zool. 202 The pectoral fins are distant from the head, and not produced to the ventrals. 2. Knt. One or other of the segments of the abdomen, esp. in Coleoptera. (1891 in Cent. Dict^ Ventrally (ve-ntrali), adv. [f, prec. + -ly 2.] 1. In a ventral direction; on or toward the with respect to the venter or abdomen. 1870 Hooker Stud. Flora 368 Actinocarfius Damason- venter ; iunt :.. carpels dehiscing ventrally. 1872 }i.\jiAviiK\ Myology 2 Ventrally, it is attached to the margin of the lower jaw. 1883 Martin & Moale Vertebr. Dissect. 137 The anterior abdominal vein., runs ventrally and forward. Comb. 1870 RoLLESTON Anim. Life 83 The various ventrally-placed appendages of the articulate Neuropods. 1904 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 17 Dec. 1631 The ventrally bending limb ..having no jnesoblastic somites dorsal to it. VENTRICLE. 2. In or from the venter or abdomen. 1889 H. J. Barker Grig. Eug. i, 15, I laughed myself (venirally, of course,) when the youngsters so innocently committed themselves. VeutralwardCs, adv. [f. Vkntkal a. ^ -WAKD(8.] To or towards the belly or ventral surface of the body. 1883 Sedgwick & Heape Embryol. 165 I'his branch, starting from near the dorsal beginning of the fold, runs ventralwards and forwards. 1893 Tuckev Amphioxus 156 <strong>Here</strong> the mesoblast does not grow forward so far ventralwards. Ventre, obs. f. Venter i, Vbntdhe, Vintrv. Veiltri- (ve'ntri), comb, form of L. ventri-^ venter Venter 1, occurring in various terms, as ventricoTnu Ajiat., the ventral extension of gray matter in the substance of the spinal cord ; hence ventrico'rnual a. ; ventricu'mbento., lying on the belly prone, prostrate; ve'ntriductT/.jto bring ; to or turn towards the belly; t ventrifluous a. [ad. L. ventrifiuus\ ' laxative, jmrging the belly * (1727 in Bailey) ; ventrime-son Anat.^ the median line on the ventral surface of the body; hence ventrimesal adj. (1S91 in Cent, Viet.) ; ventri'petal a. [after Centripetal a.], directed towards the belly or stomach ; ventripyramid -4;/(7A,=sPvBAMli) sb. 7 a. 1890 Buck's Nandbk. Med. Set. VIII. 528 The *ventricornu(ventralor 'anterior' extension of the myeliccinerea). Ibid., The myelic cornua are strictly dorsal and ventral,. permitting the adjectives dorsicornual and *ventricornual. 1883 Wilder & Oagk Anat. y^c^wi?/. 36Thebody is *ventri. cunibent, so as to expose the dorsal aspect. Ibid. 537 'I'o pith [a frog] *ventriduct the head with the index, and pass the tip of the right index [etc.]. Ibid. 33 For convenience, the dorsal and ventral borders of this plane may be called the dorsimeson and the *venlrimeson respectively, 1819 L. Hunt Indicator No. 12 (1822) I. 90 Every thought of mind, and every feeling of his affection,., tends to one point, with a *ventripetal force. 1882 Wiluek & Gage Anat. Technol. 485 *Ventri pyramid. Ventric (ve-ntrik), a. rare"^. [f. L, ventr-, stem of venter Venter ^ + -ic] Connected with, l>ertaining to, the stomach. 1869 M. Collins in F. Collins Lett, ^ Friendships (1877) 1. 63 Magister artis. .venter, says Persius— the art of accurate time-keeping is ventric. Ventrical, prob. a misspelling and misuse of Ventricle. 1824 Galt Rothelan II. iv. iv. 125 He reached a small postern entrance, which.. many years after.. became celebrated as the ventrical into Moorfields. Ventricle (ve-ntrik'l). Anat. and Zool. Also 6 ventrikle, ventrycle, 7 ventrickle. [ad. L. ventriciilns Ventriculus or K, ventricule : see Ventricule.] 1. One or other of the two cavities in the heart by means of which the blood is circulated through the body ; also, the cavity of the heart in certain animals and molluscs which fulfils this function. c 1400 Lan/ranc s Cirttrg. 162 pe lierte haj) two ventriclis .i. two holowe placis wi)7inne, & J>at oon ventricle sitti)> in he rijtside of t?e herte, & >at o>er in Jje liftside. 1607 ToPSELL Four-/, Beasts 195 There is a double ventrickle and bone in the heart of an Elephant. x66o Boyle Neiv Exp. P/tys. Mech. Digress. 347 'I'he Blood that passes out of the right Ventricle of the Heart into the Lungs. 169s Kay Creation (ed. 2) 1. 33 An Ebullition and sudden Expansion of the Blood in the Ventricles. 1730 Chamberuvvne Relig. Philos. I. vi. § 2 The Heart has two Cavities or Ventricles, separated from each other by a thick fleshy Wall, or Septum. 1760 H. Walpole Lett, to Mann (1846) IV. 105 The great ventricle of the heart had burst. 1828 Stabk Elem. Nat. Hist. I. 365 The animals of this order [sc. liatrachia] have a heart with a single auricle and ventricle. i876BkisTOWE Th, ^ Pract. Med,{i&78) 173 In the ventricles of the lieart fibrinous clots may be discovered. transj^. iBsi S. P. Woodward Mollusca i. 63 Branchiae two, furnished with muscular ventricles. attrib. x8^ Allbutt's Syst. Med. V. 780 Cases of right ventricle failure. Ibid. 794 The hypertrophy was probably ..due to left ventricle trouble. 2. One or other of a series of cavities in the brain (normally numbering four in the adult human being) formed by enlargements of the neural canal. Pineal ventricle : see Pineal a. b. C1400 Lan/ranc''s Cirurg. 113 Suinmen seien hat J«r ben -iiij. ventriclis of he brayn. Ibid., pis ventricle is seit bitwene two addiamentis of he brayn. 1548 Vicakv Anat, iv. (1888) 31 From the foremost Ventrikle of the brayne springeth seuen payre of sensatiue or feeling senews. 1594 T.'B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. II. Ep. Rdr., Heere may you see.. the seuerall ventricles cf the braine, as so many sundrie chambers for the intertainment of the animal spirits. 1620 Venner Via Recta ii. 35 Beere that is too bitter., causeth the head-ach, by filling the ventricles of the braine with troublesome vapors. 1655-87 H. More App. Antid. (1712) 206 Suppose Memory were thus seal'd upon the Brain^ and transmitted its Image through the Animal Spirits in the ventricles. 1748 Hartley Observ. Man i. i. § i. 8 Blood, Matter, or Serum, lying upon the Brain, or in its Ventricles. 1800 Med. Jrnl. IV. 553 The vapour or water in the ventricles of the brain. 1840 G. V. Ellis Anat. 23 The calamus scripiorius in the floor of the fourth ventricle. 1872 Huxley Physiol. viL 158 Cilia are found. .in the ventricles of the brain. 3. The stomach in man or animals. ? Obs. Freq. in J7th cent. use. 1574 Newton Health Mag. 9 It is good for the Ventricle or Stomacke also. 1594 T. B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. II,
VENTBICOSE. ii-t Wee will beginnc nl the ventricle, commonly called the stomacke. 1620 Venner ( ia Recta viii. 182 That no part of the meat may sticke. .aljoiit the mouth of the stomacke, but may be carried into the ventricle, which is the bottome of the stomack. a 1676 Y^KwPrim. Orig. Man. I. 11. (1677) 59 Whether I will or will not,, .my Heart beat.s,..my Ventricle digests what is in it. 1710 T. Fuller I'lmrm. Exiimf. i8PureinKAle..takesofftheslipperinessoftheVentncleand Intestines. 1805-6 Gary Dnnti; Inf. xxviti. ib .^angling wretched ventricle, That his entrails hung, the midriff. . and turns the enelutted aliment to dross. b. The digestive sac or organs in buds, fishes, insects, and certain reptiles. •S7S TuRBEHV. Faukonrie 249, I h*ve thruste my fore finger into hir gorge, .and by that meanes have caused hir to fill in the ventricle sooner than otherwiseshe woulde have done. 1607 Tol^ELL Four-/. Beasts 182 The powder of a Storks craw or Ventrickle. 1658 Rowland tr. Moufet's T/uat. Ins. 907 It may. .be termed the Chylus of the Bees, . . having its perfection and consummation from their ventricles. 1681 Chetfiam Anglers Vaiie-m. xli. § i (1689) 307 His ventricle is large and capacious. 1704 Ray Creation (ed. 4) I. 30 The Meat (isL.transferr'd into the Gizzard. ., where by the working of the Muscles compounding the sides of that Ventricle,, .it is.. ground small. 1816 Kirby & Sp. Entomol. xlviii. IV. 424 That the Orthoptera have a ventricle or gizzard. 1868 Dl'SXAn Ins. World Introd. lo Two kinds of appendages belong to the chylific ventricle. 1877 Hlxlev Anal. Inv. Anim. 412 That part of the alimentary canal which lies in front of the chylific ventricle (in cockroaches]. t c. The l)elly. In o^oi. fig. Obs. 1588 Shaks. L. L. L. IV. 11. 70 Ideas, apprehensions, . .are begot in the ventricle of memorie, nourisbt in the wombc of primater. d. atlrih. in + vtatrich unguent. 1599 A. M. tr. Giibelhouer's Bk. I'kyskke i^%li [S. recipe for) -An excellent Ventricle vnguente, which is verye commodious for the Childebedde Woemen. 4. Any small hollow or cavity in an animal body, serving as a place of organic function ; in later use, the recess or space between the true and false vocal cords on each side of the larynx ; a laryngeal pouch or sac. 1641 Milton ChurchGovt. 11. Wits. 1851 III. 44 AH the faculties of the Soule are confin'd of old to their severall vessels, and ventricles. 169a Be.ntley Boyle Led. 109 The various ducts and ventricles of the body. 1730 Bailey (fol.), (V
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VACANT NichalHs altar was than yaka
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VICE-ADMIBAL, . b» With nouns or a
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VICE-LBGATESHIP. Hence Vlce-le'gTAt
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VICINITY. vicin. [ad. L. vidn-us ne
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VICISSITUDINAL. of things or condit
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VICTORIA. a 1700 Evelyn Diary 6 May
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VICTUAL. Soc.) 88 The Hand Zante ha
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VICUNA. 191 VIDUATB. X834 EM£ycl M
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VIED. 1630 BRATHWAnEiif. Genilem. (
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VIEW. 1605 Shaks. Lear v. i. 51 The
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VIGIDITY. 1867 Smyth Saiior's IVord
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VIGONE. t Vigone. Obs. [ad. F. vigo
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VILD. 201 VILE. Vild (valid), a. Ob
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VILIORATE. + b. To make morally vil
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VILLAGE-LIKE. 205 VILLAINIST. x8i9
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VILLAINY. 207 VILLAN. velonye, welo
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VILLEINESS. 209 VINAIGRETTE. v^'lle
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VINDICATE. t b. To avenge or reveng
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VINE. 213 VINE. them which the wild
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VINEGAR. in Jesse Seiwyn ^ Contetnp
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VINO-. 217 VINTAGE. 14. . l''runken
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VINYL. 219 VIOLAN. in. in Sullen Ol
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VIOLATIVE. coiistUuiion. i8a4 L. Mu
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VIOLENT. In later use (f>) tending
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VIOLET. i8j^ Greenhouse Cot»p. 1.
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VIPER. 1613 J. Taylor (Water P.) it
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VIRAGON. characteristic of, a virag
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VIRGIN. 231 VIRGIN. altogether equi
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VIKGINIAN. of *Virginia Cedars . .
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VIBGOUI.E(E. as virgo may with gemi
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VIBON. dragoun . , Drof ]>eo white
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VIRTUE. o. All the Virtues^ a name
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VIRTUOSO. 241 VIRTUOUS. full of lea
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VIBITLENT. ViRDS. So OF. and ¥. vi
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VIS-A-VIS. 1814 Scott If^av. Ixi, W
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VISCUS. 1644 DiGBV Nat. Bodies xxii
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VISION. 249 VISIONABY. personage, o
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VISIT. 2. a. An instance of going t
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VISITANT. 253 VISITATION. belonging
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VISITED. 255 VISITOR. 185J ^MEDLEY
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VISOR. V. 1459 Paston Lett. I. 487
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VISUALIZATION. 2. With a and pi. A
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VITALIZATION. Merging Insensibly in
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VITIATION. x66o R. Coke Power ^ Suh
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VITBINE. 2. inlr. To become vitreou
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VITUPER. 1656 Blount Gtossogr. 1786
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VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
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VIVIDITY. the most Vivid and Lastin
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VIXENISH. a Fox's Cub. 1719 D'URFF.
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VIZY. 1. An aim at an object which
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VOCALIC. agreed by philosophers and
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VOCATIVELY. . i747RicHARDsoK6Varwjr
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VOICE. 281 VOICE. a. With ikCj or w
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VOICE. performed by the most beauti
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VOID. 285 VOID. 13.. Coer de L, 507
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VOID. doth, forlo voyed hem. 1411 t
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VOIDED. of those Proposals, .direct
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VOL. 6eir this rowm slef. 1599 Jame
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VOLATILITYSHIP. 293 II Volcauello.
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VOLENTINE. Hence tVo'lsntly (Kife.,
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VOLLEYED. Sat. Rev. 12 July 51/2 It
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VOLTZITE. Voltzite (vp-ltzsit). Min
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VOLUMED. Lotui. Neivs i8 Apr. 507/1
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VOLUNTABY. ii. i8 Let no man beguil
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VOLUNTEER. Lord was a Man of Spirit
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VOLUTATE. tVolutate, V. Obsr^ [ad.
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VOMIT. complained she was not well
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VOBAGE. 311 VOBTEX. gredynesse in e
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VOTARY. 813 VOTE. 1869 Browning Rin
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VOTEEN. 315 VOUCH. 2. Established o
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VOUCHEE. Advocate (cal him winch yo
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VOUREB. \}e tovnis boundls To be vo
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VOWEE. 321 VOWESS. Aurelia. 1590 Sp
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VOYAGE. VOYAGER. jangleres, thy via
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VTJLCANIAN. in Vulcanalian play's.
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VULGAR. 327 VULaABISM. 1597 Shaks.
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VULGATE. c. The usual or received t
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VUIiTURE. is the most large byrde o
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