VICI0T3S. 17^-8 EftSKiNE Inst. Law Scot. in. ix. § 49 Though vitious intromUsioD be a delict, it may be referred to oath. Ibid, % 52 Before he be cited by any creditor as a vitious intromitter. 1838 W. Bell Diet. Law Scot. 520 The term vitious intromissicm is applied exclusively to the heir's unwurantable intromission with the moveable estate of the ancestor, a 1856 G. Oltram Lyrics (1887) 95 (E.D.D.), I then attefnpted Villous Intromission, And was immediately conveyed to prison. Ibid. ai6 Vitious Intromitter. 6. Impaired or spoiled by some fault, flaw, blemish, or defect ; faulty, defective, imperfect, bad ; corrupt, impure, debased : a. Of language, style, spelling, etc. Also trans/, of writers. 1589 Plttenham Eh£. PiHsiem. xxi. (Arb.) 256 It hath bene said before how . .a good figure may become a vice, and . .a vicious speach go for a vertue in the Poeticall science. 1638 Baker ir. Balzucs Lett. (vol. II) 208 He shall have the honour to pur^e his country of a vitious phrase. 1655 Valghan SiUjc Sciiit. i. Pref., The complaint against vitious verse.. b of some antiquity in this Kingdom. 1695 H. Wharton in Lau^s li'ks. (1853) V. 371 Atthougii the orthography be vicious (a matter common to many learned men m that time). 1711 Shaftksb. Charac. I. 145 Whatever Quarter we may give to our vicious Poets, or other Composers of irregular and short-liv'd Works. 1841 W. Spalding Itai^ ^ It, Isi, 1. 141 His mode of writing was vicious, rhetoncal, antithetical, and forced. 1883 D, H. Wheeler By-lVays Lit. 100 It is believed that the Welsh- Keltic manuscripts are unusually vicious in the texts. b. Logic. Of arguments, etc. 1605 Bacon Adv. Learn. 11. xiii. § 3. 50 The Induction which the Logitians speake of;,. their fourme of induction i say is vtterly vitious and incompetent. 1646 Sir T.Browne Pseud, Ep. I. iv. 16 If this fallacy be largely taken, it is committed in any vitious illation, offending the rules of good consequence. 1697 tr. Bitrgersdicius his Lo^ic^ 11. viiL 40 If from true premisses follows what is false, it is a sign that the form of the syllogism is vitious. 1774 Reid AristotWs Logic v. § 1. 219 The form [of syllogisms] lies in the necessary connection between the premises and the coticlusion ; and where such a connection is wanting, they are said to be informal, or vicious in point of form. 1856 P. E. Dove Logic Christian Faith v. i. 290 We have, .departed from the region of mind and spirit and introduced the natural method where the natural method is utterly vicious and illegitimate. 1864 Bowen Logic vit. 189 It is not difficult to prove, .that arguments are vicious only when they fail to observe this method, and are always good when it is observed. O. In general use. 1638 Junius Paint. Ancients 228 The uttermost on either side is vicious. 1650 Bulwer Anthropomet, 4 A vitious figure of the head is known by sight I7a6 Leoni AlbertCs Archit, II. 90 b, Rightly supposing that the truth must lie in some medium between th-^^e two vitious extremes. 1746 Francis tr. Hor., Sat. 11. iii. 35 <strong>Here</strong> the rudechizzel's rougher strokes I trac'd ; In flowing brass a vicious hardness found. 18^ Art-Union Jmi, Oct 285 The foundations of the bndge were originally vicious. 1855 Macaulav Hist. Eng. xxi. iV. 611 A wooden model of that edifice, the finest spedmen of a vicious style, was sent to Kensington for his inspection. 1880 Eraser's Mag. May 6^2 Thus the country's money becomes thoroughly vicious: it breaks down in its most essential quality. + d. Of a person: Wrong, mistaken. Obs. X604 Shaks. Otk. in. iii. 145 Though I perchance am vicious in my guesse. 7. Foul, impure, noxious, morbid. ? Obs. X597 G^^f^v.Tiv. Herbal in. xxxv. 1168 Berries, .full ofclammic or vicious moisture. x6o8 Iopsell Serpents j88 I'heyr liner is very vitious, and causeth the whole body to be of lU temperament. 1641 Milton Reform. 55 Thou.. that art but a bottle of vitious and harden'd excrements. 1656 J. Smith Pract. Physick 49 The vicious matter must be evacuated. 1697 Dryden Virg. Georg. iii. 721 <strong>Here</strong> from the vicious Air, and sickly Skies, A Plague did on the dumb Creation rise. x8^i South Otto's Path. Anat. 73 The last object of pathological anatomy is the consideration of vicious contents . which have no organic connexion with the animal body. fb. Harmful, noxious. Obsr-^ i(^ Earl Monm. tr. BoccalinPsAdvts./r. Parnass. 1. x. (1674) 12 Those Shops wherein vitious things are sold. + 8. Of a part or a function of the body: Morbid, diseased ; irregular. Obs, 1615 Cbookk Body of Man 304 Who euer saw a conception, although it were vitious and illegitimate, which was not couered with a Filme as it were with a Garment ? 1646 Sir T. Browse Pseud. Ep. vii, ii. 342 The vicious excesse in the number of fingers and toes. 1707 Floyer Physic. PulsC'Watch 373 The five Members and their Intestines being changed twice five times by five vitious Pulses. 1733 Cheyne Eng, Malady 11. vii. § 2 (1734) 185 A vitious Liver seems to be one of the primary,. Causes of Nervous Distempers. 9. Vicious circle, a. Logic, (See sense 6 b and CiBCLKj^. 19.) c 179a Encycl. Brit. (ed. 3) X. 69/1 He runs into what is termed by logicians a vicious circle. 1812 Woodhouse Astron. viiL 52 This seems to be something like arguing in a vicious circle. 18^ Herschel Stuiy Nat. Phil. 209 It may seem to be arguing in a vicious circle to have recourse to observation for any part of those .. conclusions. 1865 MozLEY Mirac. iv. 76 The whole evidence of revelation becomes a vicious circle. 1876 (see Circle sb. 19]. transf. 1839 Sir H. Holland Med. Notes A Refl. 100 Thus the practice proceeds, in a vicious circle of habit, from which the patient israrelyextricated without. .injury to his future health. b. Path, A morbid process consisting in the reciprocal continuation and aggravation of one disorder by another. 1883 Dlscan Clin. Le.t. Dis. IVomen (ed. 2) x. 78 There ts, in this disease, what is sometimes called a vicious circle, smd I shall have, in the course of this lecture, to point out to you several instances of this vicious circle. 184 I 10, Comb.f as viciotts-looking, 1871 ' M. Legrand' Camb. Freshm, 247 The gray mare expressed her denial, .by giving one or two slight but unconmionly vicious-looking kicks. 1894 Mrs. Dyan Man's Ketping{iBgg) 60 Those vicious-looking knives looked as if they could do such work well. Viciously (vi'Jasli), adv. Also 4 uioiouseliche, 5 vlcously ; 6-8 (9) vitiously, [f. prec. -f -LY -.] In a vicious manner, 1. With addiction or inclination to vice ; immorally, dissolutely. a 1315 Prose Psalter xlviii. 13 pys her way his sclaunder to hem ; and efter hij shul plesen uiciouseliche in her moul>e. C1400 Apol. Loll. 41 .Sum are gostly pore, and sum bodily ; sum vertuously, and sum vlcously, or synfully; and sum peynfully. 1415 Hoccleve Addr. to Sir y. Oldcastle 130, 1 pulte cas, a prelat or a pieest Him viciously gouerne in his lyuynge. 1446 \.HTiO. Nightingale Poems i. 285 Moch peple viciously Were in this age dampnably demeyned. 1509 Barclay Shyp ofFolys {1570) 57 He was.. Viciously lining in couetise and gyle. 1560 Daus tr. Sleidane's Comm. 41 b, They live dissolutely and vitiously at Rome. x6xx Cotgr., Vicieusement, viciously, lewdly, corruptly, faultily, i68a Sir T. Browne Chr. A/or. i. § 17 (1716) 17 Perversity of Will, immoral and sinfull enormities ..pursue us unto Judgment, and leave us viciously miserable. 1780 CowpER Prog'-. Err. 432 By nature weak, or viciously inclin'd. b. In weaker sense : In an improper manner or to an improper extent ; reprehensibly. Also sfec, illegally (quot. 1880). 16x7 MoRVSON Itin. III. 17 Many. .are vitiously proud, that their neighbours should see strangers thus visit them. Ibid. 35 The Italian being a great and somewhat viciously curious observer of ceremonious complements. i6ao Venner Fia Recta (1650) 297 They that against Nature viciously use the night for the day. 1824 Southey Sir T. More (1831) II. 200 A practice virtually or rather viciously the same has been imputed to the Venetian aristocracy. 1880 Muirhead Gains Dig. 512 He eventually prevailed who proved that he was actually in possession, .and had not taken it vitiously from his adversary, i.e. cither forcibly, stealthily, or by refusal. C. Spitefully, ill-naturedly, savagely; with (or as with) animosity or intent to injure, 1841 Dickens Bam. Rudge ix, ' I wouldn't,' said Miggs viciously, 'no, not for five-and-forty pound !' 185a Mrs. Stowe Uncle Toms C. xxxii, The mill, from which he had viciously driven two or three tired women, who were waiting to grind their corn. 187a Rouiledge's Ev, Bo^'s Ann. 114/2 One of the sharp little telegraphic bells rang viciously. 2. Faultily, badly^, incorrectly ; corruptly. 1635-56 Cowley Davideis m. Note §8 Which Lucan (methinks) avoids viciously by an excess the other way. 1679 Dryden Pref. to Tr. ^ Cres. Ess. (ed. Ker) I. 226 The thoughts are such as arise from the matter, the expression of 'em not viciously figurative. x68o Burnet Trav. (1686) •66 They have the Gospels in Greek Capitals, but they are vitiously writ in many places. 1706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Viciously, .. covrn-ptXy, falsely, as Viciously ivrit. 1790 Burke Fr. Rev. Wks. V. gi An assembly, .viciously or feebly composed in a very great part of it. Viciousness (vi'J"3snes). Also 5 vyoyows-, 6 vycyous-, vyciousness(e, 6-8 (9) vitiousness, etc. [f. Vicious a. + -ness.] The character or quality of being vicious. 1. Inclination or addiction to vice or immorality depravity of life or conduct. x^o J. Shirley Dethe K. James (1818) 5 He wexe full of viciousness yn his lyvyng. ^ 1440 Promp. Parv. 510/1 Vycyowsnesse, viciositas. X509 Barclay Shyp ofFolys Prol. avijb, Whan this Socrates perceyued themindes of men to be prone & extremely inclyned to viciousnes, he had gret affeccion to subdue suche maners. X56X '1". Norton Calvin's Inst. 11. 72 We bring with vs from the womb of our mother a vitiousnesse planted in our begetting. 1598 for naught, Marston Sco. Villa/tie n. vii. 203 Marke those : but such lewd viciousnes, Ere graced him. 16x5 G. Sandys Trav. 218 Venus, ..their goddesse of viciousnesse. 1655 Fuller Ch. Hist. 11. 99 Now began the Saxons to be infected with an universall Vitiousnesse. 1736 Butler Anal. 1. iii. 72 The., advantage., is gained by the action itself, not by the morality, the virtuousness or viciousness of it. 1796 Bp. Watson Apol. Bible 379 Some men have been warped to infidelity by viciousness of life. 1838 Dickens Nich. Nick, xliv, I never will supply that man's extravagances and viciousness. x89a Tennyson Foresters ni. i. These be the lies the people tell of us, Because we seek to curb their viciousness. transf. 1^3 Melbancke Philotimns Kivb, Hatefull viciousnes in wordes, and hurtfull loosenes in life. b. Tendency, on the part of animals, to be savage or refractory. 1774 GoLDSM. Nat. Hist. (1824) I. 383 In. .this country. they [sc, stags] are become less common than formerly; its excessive viciousness during the rutting season, .inducing most people to part with the species. 1775 Adair /I w;c/-. Indians 427 The young ambitious heroes ascribed the whole disaster to the viciousness of my horse, saying * he was mad'. 1818 Ranken Hist. France IV. iv. iii. § 2. 267 If the owner of it [sc. an animal] swore falsely, .that he was ignorant of its viciousness. 1847 T. Brown Mod. Farriery XT2 It is not an unfrequent occurrence for horses in harness to back instead of drawing when first started, and some add to this considerable viciousness. 1908 Animal Managem. 81 A playful habit of snatchingat the man whilst being groomed which some horses display, may not come under the head of viciousness. c. Maliciousness, spitefulness. 1879 HuxLEV Hume 11. viii. 159 One feels ashamed of having suspected many excellent persons of being moved by mere malice and viciousness of temper to call other folks atheists. 2. The quality of being faulty or defective. VICISSITUDE. x6ox Deacon & Walker Spirits ^ Divels 90 The absence, the vitiousnesse, the depriuation or fault of some other thing. x64a Fuller Holy S( Prof. St. 11. xvii. 114 Then the low value shews the viciousnesse of it. X687 M. Clifford Notes on Dryden's Poems iv. 13, 1 intended to have made no more Animadversions upon the viciousness of your Style. 175a Carte Hist. Eng. (1755) III. 763 The arret above mentioned being repealed, these conservators were to judge of the goodness or viciousness of cloths. •f b. Faultiness or badness in respect of physical constitution. Obs. X669 Sturmy Mariner's Mag. v. xiL 67 The Brimstone will burn up the gross victiousness [j/c] of the Salt-peter. 1706 Stevens Span. Diet, i, rVciV, . . Rankness, Viciousness in Land, or the like. 3. Improper or illegal procedure. i8oa-ia IJentham Ration. Judic, Evid. (1827) II. 458 In the ca:^es above brought to view, as cases of unfairness or vitiousness. Vici-ssitouB, a. U.S. = Vicissitudinous a. 1865 E. Burritt Walk to Land's A'«rfi65 Acity set upon such a hill could not have been hidden in the vicissitous experiences of a nation. 1892 Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch 9 June, About all of them reach their affluence .. along the same vicissitous road. t Vicissitudal, a. Obs. rare. [f. next.] « VicissiTUDlNAL a. Heucc t Vici'ssitndally adv, 1508 J. Keeper tr. A. Rotnei's Academi i. 7 The sensible world hath two parts, one subiect to vicissitudal generation and corruption ;.. the other is the celestiall world. x6ix Benvenuto's Passenger i. iv. 322 The which sport they con. tinuing. for foure times vicessitudally [sic] euery day [etc.]. Vicissitude (visi'sitiz^d). [a. OF. and F. vicissitude (14th c), or ad. L. vicissiludo, f. vicis turn, change : see Vice sb.^ and prefix. So Sp. vicisitudi Pg. vicissitude^ It. vicissitudine^ 1. The fact of change or mutation taking place in a particular thing or within a certain sphere the uncertain changing or mutability ^something. X570-6 Lamb.\rde Peravib. Kent 105 Richeborowe. .came to ruine, by the alteration and vicissitude of the Sea. i6ss Bacon Ess., Vicissitude of Things (Arb.) 570 The Vicissitude or Mutations, in the Superiour Globe, are no fit Matter, for this present Argument. x6^o G. Sandys Christ's /'a«/(Jnin.2680dire VicissitudeofThings ! x6
VICISSITUDINAL. of things or conditions ; esp. alternating succession of opposite or contrasted things. i6s4 Burton -4 «
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V(vj), the 22nd letter of the moder
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VACANT NichalHs altar was than yaka
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VACATION. he shall ratifie that wli
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VACUITOtJS. VACUOUS. 1664 PowFR E.x
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VAINGLOBY. o. a 1300 Cursor M. 2693
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VALANCHB. 19 VALEDICTORY. «9 Oct.
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VALENTINIAN. 1851 Meredith Pastoral
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VALI. Gladstone (1904) Walhalla. 56
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VALIDOUS. i7»7 Bailey (vol. II), V
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VALUE. 29 VALUE, hym no^t . . jtg v
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VALVE. 81 VAMOSE. Valvule (vse'lvi?
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VAMPIBABCHY. 33 VAN. soul to ih' ki
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VANDALIAN. Ajf. xli. IV. 146 The ce
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VAWILLA. 37 VANISH. Vanilla (vani-l
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VARIABLE. 47 VARIANCE. not variable
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VABY. 1819 R. Phillips in Phil. Mag
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VAST. 1793 Piper 0/ Peebles 14 A va
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VAULT. t=pewsl in lo )>e vavtt. 151
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VAUNCIUa. Par. Pr. 1636 5ef hyt (/>
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VEDA. 71 VEEE. three Things, which
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VEGETABLE. 73 VEGETABLE. Vegetable
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VEGETATED. appeared from the distan
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VEHEMENT. n VEHICLE. 1604 E. GCrims
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VEHME. of all Other heavenly Influe
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VEILEDLY. Bimetallism such as that
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VEIN. 185s J. R. Leifchild Cornival
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VELIFIC. Ifumtsmaia viii. 280 Stevi
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VELODROME. b. spec. Relative rapidi
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VELVETEEN. ..are.-velveted on the B
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VENDER. 91 VENDUE. Vendee, Morgager
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VENENATED. Body are not so Energick
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VENEREOUSLY. Macknight Epht. (1820)
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VENGE. 97 VENGEANCE. 163a Chapman &
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VENIAL. VENISON. Mere provincialism
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VENOM. 101 VENOMED. Cj, Water of ih
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VENT. 105 VENT. which lies between
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VENTAILET. 107 VENTIDUCT. p. a 1400
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VENTILATIVE, 109 4. The admission o
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VENTBICOSE. ii-t Wee will beginnc n
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VENTURE. 113 VENTURE. 1584-7 Greene
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VENTUROUSLY. He was. .knighted by t
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VENUST. Rhus CotinuSt Venus Sumach,
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VEBBAGE. be a verb '. yfr. 1730 FiF
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VERBERATING. 2. intr. To vibrate or
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VEBDETTO. 123 VBRDITB. I 1897 AUbuf
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VERDURED. hills are.. distinguished
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I VERGE. abyss. i7«o Ghav Lcl. to
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VERIFICATORY. 129 VERILY. Verificat
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VEBITABLENESS. System of Ethics. 18
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VIS-A-VIS. 1814 Scott If^av. Ixi, W
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VISOR. V. 1459 Paston Lett. I. 487
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VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
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VIXENISH. a Fox's Cub. 1719 D'URFF.
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VOCATIVELY. . i747RicHARDsoK6Varwjr
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VOLATILITYSHIP. 293 II Volcauello.
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VOYAGE. VOYAGER. jangleres, thy via
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VUIiTURE. is the most large byrde o