VEBTIBLENESS. that God Ajmtghty should annihilate the Individuals of this middle vertible Order, as you call it, as soon as they lapse into Sin? Hence t VeTtibleness, ' aptness or easiness to turn' (Bailey, vol. II, 172-). Obs.—° Ve'rtic, a. poet. Also 7 vertiok. [Irregular shortening of next, after Irojiii:, etc.] Vertical, esp. of the sun. 1607 Barksted ;l//rrAa (1876) 51 Thus much the Goddesse of the floods doth deign to change thy shape, into a vertick flower. 176J Falconer Shi/^ur. 1. 745 While Phcebus down the vertic.circle glides, a 1769 — Occ, Elegy ix, Unfelt by you the vertic sun may glow. 1800 T. Sanderson Orig. Pmiiu 9 Where vertic suns, that torrid fervour pour. Check the grove's music and the vernal flow'r. 1876 J. Ellis Caesar in Egypt 79 Their sacred Well, One day illumined by the vertic Sun. Vertical (vs-Jtikal), a. and sb. Also 6-7 verticalL [a. F. vertical (1545,= Sp., Pg. vertical, It. verticaW), or ad. late L. verticdlis (Quicherat), f. vertic-, stem of vertex Vertex.] A. adj. 1. Of or pertaining to, placed or situated at, p.issing through, the vertex or zenith occupying a position in the heavens directly overhead or above a given place or point. fa. Vertical point, =^\^v.tS7i 2. Also ^^., the culminating or highest point, the point of greatest development or perfection (freq. in the 1 7thc.). Obs. "SS9 W. Cunningham Cosmogr. Gtasse 16 Leuell with th' earth, and his verticall point, in the forsaid Equinoctial. 163a Peacham CompLGentL ix. (1906) 61 Latitude is the distance of the Meridian, beiweene the verticall point (or pole of the Horizon) and the j^uinoctiall. 1653 W. Ramesev Astral. Resiftred I. viii. 15 Those that live further North are of stronger body, . . because their vertigal [sic] point being far removed from the Suns course, they more abound in cold and moisture. 1715 tr. Gregory^s Astron. (1726) I. 368 Let XBL be a Vertical Circle, X>the Zenith, (for the Vertical point may be consider'd as mov'd in regard of the Ecliptic unmov'd). X7a8 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Point, The Zenith and Nadir are the Vertical Points. /ig. 161X Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. ix. xii, 103 Such successe, as well declared it was Gods will . . , that the English name should now be brought to the verticall poynt thereof without any thing being able to resist it 1616 T. H. Canssin's Holy Court 363 Saint Ireneus.,calleth Charity.. the top, and verticall point of all venues, guifts, and fauours of God.
VERTICALLY. 149 VERTIGINOUS. effect of verticality. 1884 G. M. Dawson in Handhk, Dom. Cttnada 325 Gctod sections of. .Cretaceous rocks.. become folded together and lie at all angles up to verticality. b. Of buildings, or architecture. 1843 Civil Eng. ^ Arch. Jml. VI. 99/1 The verticality which is designed and usually conveyed by the orders he communicated to his buildings by rustic quoins. x86o CocKBURsMum/'d^ifw tf''CV:r/j//a«.' 61 The first and most striking feature [of the architecture of the 12th and i3lhc.] is the Verticality of composition, as directly opposed to the Horizontality of all anterior structural modes, a 1890 LiCHTFooT Hist. Ess. tii. (1895) 146 The leading conception of Gothic architecture,..! mean its verticality, as contrasted with the horizontal lines of the Greek. c. In weakened sense : Krectness, uprightness. 1838 Eraser's Mag. XVII. 687 She walked.. in unswerving verticality. VeTtically, adv. [f. Vertical a. + -ly 2,] In a vertical manner, direction, or position ; so as to be vertical to the plane of the horizon, the earth's surface, or some other horizontal line or plane ; perpendicularly, or approximately so directly overhead or down below. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. vi. x. 326 The Dogstarre, ..although it be not verticall unto any part of Asia,., yet is it so unto America, and vertically passeih over the habitations of Peru and Brasilia. 1677 Grew Ana/. Eruits v. § 17 The Seed-Case of Anagaliis. .opens not by its Meridian or Vertically, .but hy its Horizon. 1679 Moxom Math. Diet. s.v. Vertex, A Star is said to be Vertical, that.. Vertically hangs over any place. 1686 V\jy\ Staffordsh. 17 If Lightening causes these Circles, it must also be allowed that it descends vertically. 1794 G. Adams Nat. ^ Exp. Philos, II. xvii. 361 mr/r, The pupil in animals of the cat kind. .is oblong vertically. 1796 Withkring Brit. Plants fed. 3) 1 1 1. 763 Capsules opening vertically. i8>8 Stark Elem. Nat. Hist. II. 221 Some [msects], as the butterflies, raise their wings vertically in repose. 184a Loudon Suburban Hort. 615 Some modification of lateral training will, in almost every case, be found preferable to training vertically. 1880 Haughton Phys. Geog. ii. 21 An earthquake occurred, ver. tically under tne town of Arica. Comb. 1TO3 Martyn Lang. Bot. s,v. Veriicale, A vertically ovate leaf is the same with an obverse I y-ovate or obovate leaf; and a vertically cordate leaf is the same with an obversely cordate or obcordate leaf. 1878 Abnev Treat. Photogr. xxxiii. 268 A fair general focus can.. be obtained by using with the camera a vertically-pivoted swing-back. b. Math, (Cf. Vertical a, 2). 1660 Barrow Euclid i. xv. ScHol., If four right lines, proceeding from one point, make the angles vertically opposite equal. 1840 Lardner Geom. 24 When two straight lines cross each other, ..the angle B.\D is said to be vertically oppos te to the angle EAC tVe-ptice. Obs.-^ fn. F. Venice (= Sp., Pg., and It, vertue), ad. L. vertiC'Cfn, vertex Vebtex.] The vertex or zenith. 1665 Sir T Herbert Trav. (1677) ^ But the Periscii have their shadow circulating, their meridional shadow having no existence from the vertice, but oblique and extended to the plain of the terrestrial Horizon. Verticil (v5-Jtisil). Also 8-9 verticel. [ad. L. t;^r/?Vj7A«5- Verticillus. Cf. F. verticille in sense 2 (also, in earlier use, a whorl).] tL (Seequot.). Obs."^ 1703 A. DE La Prime Let. to Sir H. Sloan (Sloan MSS. 4056) fol. 33 Verticels or glass Beads formed on purpose to wind thread on. 2. Bot, A number or set of organs or parts arranged, disposed, or produced in a circle round an axis (see quot. 1882); a whorl. False or spurious verticil^ a verticillaster. Also similarly in Zool. (in recent Diets.). «. 1793 Martvn Diet. Bot. s.v., A Verticil or Whirl may be I. oessile or pcduncled. z. Naked.. .3, Crowded. 1806 J. Galpine Brit. Bot. 5258 Ajuga. ..l\3Axy: verticils crowded into a pyramidal form, many-flowered. 18*6-34 Encyct. Metrop. {1845) VII. 43/2 The stamens in the same verticil are sometimes joined together, and sometimes with the neighbouring verticils. i88a Vines Sachs" Bot. jjo An axial structure may produce either several equivalent lateral members at the same level, or only one; in the second case the members formed in succession are termed solitary, in the first case a Whorl or Verticil. (5. 1856 Hrnsi.ow Diet. Bot, Terms i\^ Verticel, Verticiilus,..z whorl. 1871 Nicholson Palaeont. 483 The joints of the stems give on verticels of leave:*. 1881 Spencer in Science Gossip No. 20a. 229 It is generally supposed that the branches were aI>o arranged in verticels. t Verticillary, a. Obs. rare, [f. L. verticill- «j Verticillus: see -art.] Of motion: Rotatory, whirling, vertiginous. « 1757 E. Darwin in Phil, TroJis. L. 947 The verticillary motion given to charcoat*dust thrown on nitre in fusion. i7S^-tf — Zoon. (1801) III. 145 When the legs are straight, as in standing erect, there is no verticillary motion in the knee-joint. Verticillaster (v5:jtisilx'st3j), Bot. [mod. L., f. L. vcrticill-tis Vebticillus + -asteu.] A form of inflorescence occurring in certain labiate plants (see quots.) ; a false whorl. 1831 Lindlev tntrod. Bot. 112 If the cyme is reduced to a. very few flowers, and those few become corymbose, such a disposition has been called a verticiliasterhy Hoffmansegg. 1861 Bkntlev Matt. Bot. 213 The Verticillaster.—This kind of cyme is seen in the WHite Dead-nettle. 187a Oliver EUm. Bot. II. 217 A coarse perennial herb, with. .axillary cymes (forming verticillastcrs) of bilabiate white flowers. Verticillate (vMtisi-lrt, vajti-silA), a. Also 9 vertioellate. [ad. mod.L. verticilldt-us ^ f. L. verticillus Vebticillus : see -ate '* lalo, Sp. verticilado , Pg. verticillado, F. verticilU Very common in the 17th c; now rare or Obs. ^ 1625 N. Carpenter Geog. Del. i. iv. (1694).] (1635) 72 The Verticity Ls that whereby the Poles of the Earthly Spheare, conforme 1. a. Bot. Of plants : Having leaves, flowers, and settle themselues vnto the Poles of the Heauen. 1661 branches, etc., arranged or produced in circles or Glanvill Van. Dogni. 140 We believe the verticity of the whorls around the stem. Now rare or Obs. Needle, without a Certificate from the dayes of old. 1705 1668 WiLKiss Real Derham in Char. it. iv. §4. 81 Herbs PhiL Trans. XXV. considered 2136 And having again straitened it, I according was surprized to find it to their flower . . may be distinguished into . . Ver' had quite lost its Verticity. ticillatc ; by which those kinds of Plants are meant, whose 1794 G. Adams Nat. rp. Philos, (1806) IV. 1. 393 flowers grow His poker and tongs were natural magnets, in rundles or whirles about the stalk. x686 and had their verticity fixed Phil. Trans. XVI. 286 The by being heated and cooled in a vertical Verticillate Herbs, so called position. from 1837 Brewster Magnet. i6§ the Flowers embracing The little the stalk like a whirl, or wherle. magnet or needle turned itself briskly,, .shewing great verticity. 4:1711 Petiver Gazophyl. x. 94 A Verticillate Water Herb, 1867 S.MVTH Sailor's whose Husks Wordhk. 712. stick to Cloaths like Burrs or Clivers. 17*0 P. liLAiR Bot. Jig. 1687 Norris Coll. Misc. 184 Ess, iii. 135 The Verticillate Kind The Soul will then point are for the to the center of Happiness with her full bent most part Irregular. 1796 C. Marshall Garden, and verticity. xix. (1813) i6«ji — Praet. Disc. 170 His Will has lost 357 Coreopsis, verticillate, yellow. 1822-7 Oood much of its Ver- Study ticity or Magnetick Inclination towards the chief J\/t'd. {1829) I. 174 The verticillate order affords an abundant Good, stock, from which we may select [carminatives] at pleasure. b. With a and pi. /did. IV. 568 Many of the warmer sedatives and antispas- 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 68 A Loadstone flred.. modics, as assafoetida, camphor, most of the verticillate according to the position in cooling contracts a new verti- plants, and cajeput. city. 1658 — Gard. Cy>'us v. 72 If any shall further quaery b. Eftt.y etc. (See quots.) why magneticall Philcsophy excludeth decussations, and needles transversly placed 1826 K1R8V & Sp. Entomol, do naturally distract their verti- IV. xlvj. 324 Verlicillaie.., cities. antennae beset with 1705 C. PuRSHALL Mech. Macrocosm 265 If hair in whorls. 1883 Le Conte & Horn you heat an Iron Red, and let it cool perpendicular to the Earth,., its Classif. Coleoptera N. Atner. Introd. p. xv, In this form lowest end will gain a Verticity towards the the joints are frequently surrounded at tip with a North Pole. circle of 1728 Chambers Cycl. s.v. longer hairs, in which Magnet, A Bar of Iron that has case the antennie are said to be gain'd a Verticity by being heated red-hot and cool'd again. veriiceilate. _ fig. 1661 Glanvill Van, Dogm. 244 Though the body by 2. a. Bot. Of leaves, flowers, branches, etc. a kind of Magnetism be drawn down.. ; yet the thus im- Disposed in, or forming, verticils or whorls. pregnate spirit contracts a Verticity to objects above the 1793 Martvn Diet. Bot. s.v., Verticillate flowers; or Pole. flowers growing in a Whirl; or round the stem in rings one 2. The power of turning or revolving ; rotation, above another at each joint. 1830 Lindlev Nat. Syst. Bot. revolution, ? Obs, 202 Square stems and verticillate leaves [of the Madder i6^2 Hooker in Rigaud Corr, Sci. tribe]. 1851 Mantell Men (1841) I. 181 Petrifactions i. § 2. 26 Specimens The of verticity of Jupiter and • a common, Mars on their axes. .tribe of coal-plants.., whose 1690 Locke verticillate foliage Hum, Und. iv. ii. §11 (i6c)5) 307 A certain is too remarkable to escape notice. 1882 Vines number of Sachs' Bot. Globules, . . having a verticity about their 396 The own Centres. branches and roots spring exclusively from within 1819 H. Busk Banquet in. 241 Hence on all subjects sparks the base of the leaf-sheath; and as this forms a whorl, the of light you throw.. : Blaze with the comet in his swift branches and roots are also verticillate. verticity, Or rouse us with a flash of electricity. b. Similarly in Zool., Ent., etc. II. + 3. The vertex or top of something. Obsr~^ 1828 Stark ^/^/w. Nat. Hist. II. 378 Antennae filiform, 1656 Blount Glossogr. long, of from fifteen to sixteen globular joints, furnished with verticillate hairs, 1846 Dana Zooph. (1848) 675 Ver- 1 4. Vertical position in the heavens. Obs. rare. rucae ascending,, .verticillate. _ 1871 Duncan Transform. 1646 J. Gregory Notes ^ Obs. (1650) 151 The verticity of Insects III Each tubercle carries several verticillate hairs. any of those [stars] could not haue come and 'stood over the 3. Marked or characterized place by where the young child was'. 1686 Goad Celest. verticillation. Bodies II. xiii. 183a Lindlev Introd. Bot. 113 The most exterior 333 The ./Estival Part of Heaven does more verticil- invigorate those Planets which attend the late series of the integuments 0, not only by of the flower within tlie their higher Exaltation or Approches to Verticity, but [etc. J. bractea;.^ 1836-9 Todd's Cycl. Anat, II. 414/1 Simple tubes, divided in a verticillate manner. 1877 CouES& Allen 6. Pole A''. of verticity^ (see quot.). Awer. Rod. 475 The veriicillate whorls of scales between x886 Cu.MMiNG Electricity 54 There are two points, one in which the short hairs spring. 1882 Vines .Jatr/w' Bot. 464 the northern hemisphere and one in the southern, at which The phyllota.vis is ."^onietimes verticillate, sometimes spiral. the dip is 90'^, or the magnetic force is vertical. These points are called the Verti'Cillated, a. Now rare, [Cf. prec] Magnetic Poles of the earth... The term Pole of Verticity is sometimes applied to them. 1. =^ prec. I and i b. + Ve*rticle, erron. f. Vertical a, and sb, Obs. 1698 J. Petiver in Phil. Trans. XX. 315 Like tfae Whorles 161X CoTGR., Azimuth, an Azimuth, or Vertlcle circle, on a Verticillated Plant. 1752 J. Hill Hist, Anint. no which discends from the Zenith. 1653 Waterhouse Apol. The Lacerta, with the tail verticillated with denticulated Learning 51 Now grows Our Nation to its Zenith: Fame scales. 1822-7 Good Study Med. (1829) IV. 531 The ver- is no friend to Continuance ; the Verticle is near, when ticillated stimulant plants have, in many instances, also, Admiration from abroad, and Luxury at home, threaten been found serviceable. 1882 Gard. Chron. XVIII. 70 To our Change. make trial of seeds of any verticillated plants. 2. = prec. 2, 2 b, and + Ve*3?ticle. Obs. rare. [ad. L. verlicula, •us^ 3. 1718C11AMBERLAVNE Relig.Philos. I. x. § 17. 184 Tho' the 'Um joint, vertebra, dim. of vertex Vertex, or OF. Calculation bad been made from a greater Plumber of the verticule (rare) vertebra.] A vertebra. Fibres of a verticillated Body, c 1789 Encycl. Brit. {ed. 3) 1658 A. Fox Wurtz* Surg, v, 363 Some Childrens back III. 440/3 Different species of stellated or verticillated bone have I seen crackt in two, and the verticles thereof leaves.^ x8»8 Stark EUm. Nat. Hist. II. 377 Antenna were disjoyned. ..furnished with verticillated hairs, or simply pubescent. t VerticO'rdiouS, a. Obs.~^ [f. L. verticordia 1844 Florist's Jml. (1846) V. 84 Flowers produced from the turner of hearts (an epithet of Venus), f. vert^re to base of the bulb on a long drooping raceme, verticillated along the raceme. 1857 H. Miller Test. Rocks \. 20 Its turn + cord'y cor heart : see -ous.] That turns the fluted stem and verticillated series of linear branches. heart (from evil) ; regenerative. Verticillation (vaitisil^Jan). [f. Verticil- 1701 C. Mather Magn. Chr. iii. 11. xxvi. 149/1 The late a. : see-ATiON.] The formation of Regenerating and Verticordious Grace of Heaven, took verticils ; advantage from his Religious Education . . to steal into the a verticillate form or structure, a verticil. Heart of this young Disciple. 1830 Lindlev Nat, Syst. Bot. iiyj The degree of verticillation requisite to constitute a calyx. 1843 Penny Cycl. t Vertixularly, ^/z'. Obs.-"^ [i.'L.verticula, XXVI. 131/2 The tail is rounded.. ; its verticillations are etc., Verticle.] In a whorled or verticillate composed, above, of large tubercles, and below, of flat, manner. quadrangular scales. 1888 Riverside Nat. Hist. I. 167 In 1657 Tomlinson Renou*s Disp. 610 Spinous cups do ver- the Diadematidae the spines are hollow, long, and set with ticularly circumvest its Caulicles. rings or verticillations. t Vertiginal, a. Obs,-^ [f. L. vertTgin-^ ver- Verticillato-| combining form, on Greek tigo Vertigo.] « Vertiginous a, 2, models, of mod.L. verticilldfns Verticillate a., x6i2 Benvenuto's Passenger i. ii. 177 For vertiginall as verticillato-piniiate (see quot.). dizzines. 1829 T. Castle Introd. Bot.-ji Veriicillato-pinnate—when Verti'ginate, ff. rare~°, [Cf.next.] 'Turned the leaflets, instead of being arranged in the same piano on round, giddy* (Webster, iS6i). each side of the common leaf-stalk, are placed around it. Vertagiuate (vajti-dgin^'t), v, rare. [f. L. II Verticillus Cvajtisi-iiJs). Bot, PI. verti- vertigin-, vertigo Vertigo.] intr. To turn round, cilll (-si'bi). [L. verticillus (Pliny) whorl (sc, spin, or rush dizzily. of a spindle), dim. of vertex Wz'B.ttyi. Cf. Verti- (1767 A. Campbell Lexiph. (ed. a) 23 My steed, .with an cil.] A verticil or whorl. incredible acceleration of velocity, vertiginated along^ the 1760 I. Le& Introd Bot. in. iv. (1765) 174 Verticillus, a arable. Ibid. 52 Brine, that once vertiginated in the pacifick IVhor/f expresses a Number of Flowers that are subsessile, ocean.] a 1814 Last Act i. iii. in Neiu Brit. Theatre II. and are produced in Rings round the Stems. 1783 Encycl. 372, I, your great Chiron, was your instructor ; and thither- Brit. (ed. 2) X. 8570/2 The.. smaller creeping germander, ward my glory vertiginates, a 1834 Coleridge in Lit. Rem. hath, .reddish flowers, growing almost in a verticillus, or (18-^9) IV. 212 Surely never did argument vertiginate more ! whorls, round the stalk. 1829 T. Castle Introd. Bot. 94 V"ertigine, -inie : see Vertiginy. In the verticillus or whorl, the flowers surround the stem in Vertigino'Sity. rare, [ad, F. vertiginositS a sort of ring. 1830 Lindlev iWi/. Syst. Bot. Introd. p. xxv, In most orders the sepals occupy one series or verticillus (i6thc.). Cf.next.] (See quot.) only. 1870 tr. Pouchet's Universe 388 When the floral 1656 Blount Glossogr. (copying Cotgr.), Vertiginosity, a - apparatus is complete it is formed of four ro.settes, or verti- giddiness, dizziness, swimming of the head or brain. cilli, of depressed concentrated leaves. Vertiginous (v3Jti'd5rn3s), a. Also 7 yirt-. Verticity (vojti-siti). Now rare. [ad. mod.L. [ad. L. vertiginostts one suffering from giddiness, verticitdSj f. L. vertic-^ stem of vertex Vertex. So f. vertigin-, vertigo Vertigo. So F. vertigineux, F. verticitiy Sp. verticidad, Pg. verticidade,'] Sp., Pg., It. vertiginoso.'] I, 1. Thefaculty of turning, or tendency to turn, i. Of persons, the head, etc. : Affected with, towards a vertex or pole, esp. as exhibited in the suffering from, vertigo or giddiness giddy, dizzy. ; 2. So It. verticil- loadstone or magnetic needle. i63z Burton AncU. Mel, l iii. i. i. Many phantasticall
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VACANT NichalHs altar was than yaka
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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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