VICTIMATB. RcMiums, the Priest did not kil the Victime, but the Popa or Victimarie, at the beck of the Priest. 1778 Apthorp Prtoal. Chr. 398 Who had the same office as the latin papae and victimaries, that of killing the victims. •\ ViddniAte, sb. Obs. rare. [ad. L. victimat- usj pa. ppXe.of ziifimdrc : see next.] = Victim sb.j. 1583 Stubbes Anat. Ahises Ep. Ded,, Sacrifices, Viotimates & Hotocaustes offred. Ibid, O ij b, Hauin^ offred vp their sacrifices, victimats and holocaustes to their false | Gods. + Vi'ctimate, v, Obsr^ [f. L. victimdt-, ppl. stem of victimarcj f. viciima Victim sbS\ (See qaots.) 16x6 BoLLOKAR Ene:. Expcs., Vtciimat€y to offer in sacrifice, to kill and sacrifice. x^^^^Si\ivrtGlossogr.^ Victimate, to Sacrifice, to make an Oblation. Viotimhood. [f. Victim j*.] The state of being a victim. i86« Mrs. Carlylk Lett. (1883) III. 138 Wearing a sullen look of victinihood. Victimizablo, a. [f. Victimize v."] Capable of being victimized. 1841 Emerson Ess. h. iii. (1901) 273 Have you been victimised in being brought hither?—or, prior to that, answer me this, ' Are you victimisable t Victimiza'tion. [f. next.] The action of victimizing, or fact of being victimized, in various senses. 1840 New Monthly Mag, LIX. 397 The man who does not grow savage at victimization is an inert, unsentient booby. x86o A. L. Windsor Etkica v. 278 On Pope's complete victimization, perha[is, less stress is to be laid. 1885 L. OiAV^K^T Sympneumata 57 But the victimisation of the infant terrestrial man was not to be so fully consummated. 1900 Pilot 30 June 544/1 The Companies Bill and the Money-Lending Bill..nad_ the common object of putting down fraud and victimisation. b. Spec, in Theol. (See quot.) 1893 Month April 485 Christ's Body in its Eucharistic state, which Theologians, when they explain the sacrificial character of the Mass, call a slate of victimization. Victimize (vi-ktimaiz), V. [f. Victim j^.] 1. trans. To make a victim of; to cause to suffer inconvenience, discomfort, annoyance, etc., either deliberately or by misdirected attentions. 1830 LvTTON Let. Sept., in M, Napier's Corr. (1879) 87 Your contributors are at full liberty to ridicule, abuse, and (allow the author of Paul Clifford to employ a slang word) victimize me. 1839 Col. Hawker Diary (1893) II. 166, 1 had the honour of being kindly victimised on the occasion by our hospitable host, as the leader of the shooting world. 1848 Thackeray Van. FairxWy Becky . . described the occurrence, and how she had been victimised by Lady Southdown, b. To cheat, swindle, or defraud. 1839 [see Victimizing ^^X.SL.I. xZ^TLHKCViK.HK\ Bk. Snobs xxxtx. In a turf transaction, either Spavin or Cockspur would try to get the better of his father, and, to gain a point in the odds, victimise his best friends. 1859 J. Lang Wand. India 20 After several officers have been victimized at play, their friends are apt to talk about the matter in an unpleasant manner. 1883 Greenwood Odd People 96 In what way has the rascal victimised his customer? 2. To put to death as, or in the manner of, a sacrificial victim ; to slaughter. 1853 7Vz/V'j Mag. XX, 487 Fifty thousand Gentoos were victimized by the scimitar. 1855 Singleton Virgil II. 541 By this wound 'Tis Pallas, Paltas, victimiseth thee. And Calceth vengeance on thy cursed blood. 1899 jgtk Cent. Nov. 816 note, The sacrifice used to be human, and virgins were victimised on the hill at Kandy. trans/. x88o McCarthv Own Times Hit. IV. 148 The prisoners., must have shared the fate of those who were victimised outside [by an explosion]. b. To destroy or spoil (plants) completely. 1849 yrnL R. Agric. Soc. X. 1. 96 The wireworm had been at work to so fearful an extent, that in ten days the whole crop seemed victimised. x88a Hardy in Proc. Berw. Nat. <strong>Club</strong> IX. 463 Some shrubs had been victimised by the winter. Hence Vi'ctimized///. a. ; Vi'otimizing vbl. sb. and ppl. a. X849 SovEH Mod, Housew. 242 •Victimised Cutlets. 1850 Thackeray /*««£?««« Ixiii, [He] had pledged his word., to be content with the allowance which his victimized wife still awarded him. 1855 Smedley H. CoverdaJe iv, A ..system of reprisals which those victimised individuals appeared.. inclined to resent. 1859 Habits o/Gd. Society XV. 372 The. . broken sentences of the victimized bridegroom. t834 Tait's Mag. 1. 392/2 The Jews were to have bis money any way. If not for their conversion, then for his own victimizing. 1850 Thackeray Pendennis Iv, There was no such thmg: there was no victimizing. 1839 Morning Herald 3 Sept., The defrauded victims of.. a "victimising artist. Vi'Ctimizer. [f. prec] One who victimizes another or others. 183X Fraset^s Mag. IV. 578 A gambling house, in which the cards arc played for the victim by the victimises X837 Thackeray Ravenstuingu, He. .felt the presence of a victimiser as a hare does of a greyhound. 1863 Bates Nat. A mazon II . 46 The dress of the victimisers is arr? nged with especial reference to their prey. 1879 ' E. Garrett * House bjf IVorks II. 1^7 Rather partners in fall and loss, than victimiser and victim. tVictita'tion. Obs. rare. [f. L. victitdre to subsist (on something), f. victus food, sustenance.] The taking of food or nourishment. | 1597 A. M. tr. GuiUemeau^s Fr. Ckirurg. 51/3 In eatinge j a'.id drinckinge, without observingc anye rule of victitation. i *S99 — tr. Gabelhouer's Bk. Physicke 155/2 He must observe a good dyet in al his victitations. Victlar, obs. form of Viotuallkk. ! 186 t Vi'ctless, a. Obs~^ [f. L. vict'US food : cf. Victitation.] Lacking food; hungry, starved. 1615 Chapman Odyss. xvu. 285 Why thou vnenuied Swaine, Whither dost thou leade this same victles Leager ? This bane of banquets ; this most nasty bagger ? Victor (vi'ktsj), JiJ.l Forms: a. victore, uyctor, 6 Sc, wictor. 3. 4- victor, 5 4-7 victour (6 Sc. wictour), 5 victur, -oure, vyctour(e, -owre. [a. AF. victor^ victour (OF. victeur), or I.* victory agent-noun f. vict~, ppl. stem of vinch'e to overcome, conquer.] 1. One who overcomes or vanquishes an adversary ; the leader of an army which wins a battle or war. Sometimes collect., the winning army or nation. Also const, of. a. a 1340 Hampole Psalter xxiii. i A bedel ^at eftere l>e victory cries J>at all |?e land is J>e victors. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) II. 99 pe Saxons were victors, and eueriche prouince, as he was strengere, made hem kynges. c 1400 Destr, Troy 2145 Ofte sith hit is sene. .Tliat a victor of a victe is vile ouercomyn. 1448-9 J. Metham Jf^^i. (E.E.T.S.) 52/1403 Vowre welffare and prosperyte Is in m^ uyage, 5^ I may uyctor be. 1570 Levins Manip. 171 A victor, z'/V/on 1593 Wyrlev Armorie, Capitall de Buz i, Assailant conqueror, this braue English king Triumphant victors his noble offspring. 1606 Shaks. Tr. 8f Cr. iv. v. 67 What shalbe done To him that victory commands? or doe you purpose, A victor shall be knowne. 1665 Manlev Grotius'' Lo%V'C. Warres 235 His Body, when found by the Victors, ..was exposed to publike shame and laughter. 1697 Drviien the victor sends ALneidxu. 497 In vain the vanquish'd fly ; The dead men's weapons at their living friends. ij6» Hume Hist. Eng. I. 6 Boadicea herself, rather th^n fall into the hands of the enraged victor, put an end to her own life by poison. 1781 Gibbon Decl. iJ- F. xxx. (1787) III. 161 The Huns..soon withdrew from the presence of an insulting victor, i8ai Scott Keniltu, xxxvii, The light yet strong buckler, and the short two-edged sword, the use of which had made them victors of the world. 1841 Elphinstone Hist. Ind. II. 567 Two of the surviving brothers soon after came to an open conflict, and the third attacked the victor on the morning after the battle, 1B71 R. Ellis Catullus Ixiv. 112 Thence in safety, a victor, in height of glory returned. /3. 1387 Trevisa Higden (Rolls) I. 87 pan afterward >ey serued J>e Macedonyes, when J?e Macedoynes were victours in )»e est loiides. a 1400-50 Alexander 186 pan sail \>ax victoure 50W venge on aour vile fais. 1412-20 Lvdc. Chron. Troy i. 4321 pe feld pei ban, and ben l^at day victours. c 1440 Promp. ParT/. 510/1 Vyctowre, victor, triumphator. 1508 Dunbar Poems vii. 2oWelcum invincible victour moste wourthy. 1581 A. Hall Iliad \. 78 Thinking that victour now he stoode, thus Pandarus doth braue At the stoute Greeke. 1658 Phillips, Victour^ an overcomer or Conquerour. b. transf. andyf^. One who overcomes in any contest or struggle. a 1400 Minor Poemsfr. Vernon MS. xxiii. 132 Com tovs wi(>-outen wene, Victor of olde Enemys. c 1430 Lydc. Min. Poems (Percy Soc.) 97 Verray victor withe his woundes fyve. 1447 Bokenham Seyntys (Roxb.) 90 Help lady that he.. Of his goostly enmyse may victour be. c 1450 Capgrave Life St. Gilbert 81 These same maydenes, desyring to be victouris of her kynde & eke of \)e world. 1508 Dunbar Tua Mariit Wemen 326, I crew abone that craudone, as cok that wer wictour. 1567 Gude •$ Godlie B. (S.T.S.) 23 Christ,. .Victour of deid and hell. 1638 Junius Paint, Ancients 345 Now having obtained the chase, the victor calleth for a knife to take essay. 1687 Boyle Mar* tyrd. Theodora\\\. (1703) 104 O admirable contest ! where the noble antagonists did not strive for victory, but death, ..that the victor might perish for the vanquished. 173a Pope E^, Bathnrst 313 There, Victor of his health, of fortune, friends, And fame, this lord of useless thousands ends. 181 X Shelley Ztwf 7 Since withering pain no power possessed,.. Nor time's dread victor, death, confessed. 1865 Daily Tel. 31 Oct. 6/5 The silent Victor that meets us all, sooner or later. fc. Sc. The dux of a school. Obs. 1651 Caldwell Papers {M^h\. CI) I. losToyshoillmaster and doctor in Glasgow for W^ Mure his candilmas offering, he being victor that year, 20.0.0. 1724 R. Wodrow L^e y, Wodrow (1828) 78 The Archbishop Paterson's second son was then in it [the school], and was what we then called victor. 2. atirib. (chiefly appositive), passing into adj. (cf. ViCTORioDS a.), a. Of weapons, etc., as victor arms, arrow, -banner, -spear, sxvord. 1590 Spenser F, Q. 11. x. 23 He with his victour sword first opened The bowels of wide Fraunce. 1605 Shaks. Learv. iii. 132, 1 protest,.. Despite thy victor-S word,, .thou art a Traitor. 1726 Pope Odyss, xix. 477 My victor arms Have awed the realms around with dire alarms. Ihid. xxiv. 202 Thro* ev'ry ring the victor arrow went. 1776 Mickle tr. Camoens' Lusiad 168 O'er the wild waves the victorbanners fiow'd. Ibid. 229 The victor-spear One hand employed, 1817 Shelley Rev. Islam iv. xxv, Why pause the victor swords to seal his overthrow? b. Of persons, animals, etc., as victor brethren, eagle, god, -hand, -head, -hero, etc. ^1640 Shirley Cont. Ajax ^ Ulysses (1650) 128 Upon Deaths purple Altar now. See where the Victor-victim bleeds. 1697 Dryden Virg. Georg. 111. 747 The Victor Horse, forgetful of his Food, The Palm renounces, and abhors the Flood. 1703 Pope Thebais 668 To Argos' realms the victor god resorts, c 1716 Somkrville To Addison,£state^ Warwicks., Thevictor-hostamaz'd, with horror view'd Th' assembling troops. 1717 Pope Jliad xii. 257 The victor eagle, whose sinister flight Retards our host. 1730 Thomson Sopkonisba 11. ii. 7 If she may touch Thy knee, thy purple, and thy victor-hand. 1776 Micklk tr. Camoens' Lusiad 96 On Jordan's bank the victor-hero strode. Ibid. 328 The victor-youth the Lusian flag displays. 1814 Scott Z(7rrf ij//f^« IV. xxXjO Scotland ! shall it e'er be mine.. To raise my victor-head, and see Thy hills, thy dales, thy VICTORIA. people free? 184^ Bailey Festus (ed. 2) 388, 1, it seems, am first Of all my victor brethren to declare The triumph past and coming. c. Miscellaneous, as victor-deed, -pxan, -palm, -pomp, shore, -shout. c 1381 Chaucer Pari. Foules 182 The olyue of pes, & ek the dronke vyne, The victor palm, the laiirer to dcuyne. 1776 Mickle \.t. Camoens^ Lusiad 171 'Twas his in victorpomp to bear away The golden apples fiom Hesperia's shore. 1803 Leyden Scenes Infancy iv. xviii, The groans of wounded on the blood-red plain. And victor-shouts exulting o'er the slain, 1808 Scott Marmion 111. xxiv, Shouting crews her navy bore, Triumphant, to the victor shore. 1814 — Lord of Isles v. xxxii, Then long and loud the victorshout From turret and from tower rung out. 1819 Keats Otho I. ii, I wonder not this stranger's victor-deeds So hang upon your spirit. 1885 J. H. Dell Dawning Grey, Prefatory^ For the leader that shall brin^!; To the field the mightiest forces, shall the victor-paean ring. t 3. Victor penny, ^ fee paid to the schoolmaster by the scholar owning the victorious cock. Obs. *5*5 Foundation Stat. Manchester Gram. School 15 April, (The Schoolmaster shall teach the children] withoute any money or other reward taking therefor as cokke peny, victor peiiy, potacion peny or any other except his said stipend. t Victor, J'\ wag. t Vi'Ctordom, Obs. rare. [f. as prec. -h -DOM.] The condition of being a victor ; victory. 15*6 Pilgr. Perf. (W. de W. 1531) 135 Innumerable martyrs by the lyght & strengthe of this gyfte had the triumphe & victordome of paynes vnsptekable. a 1540 Barnes Wks. {1573) 278/1 Then will I stand by, and looke on, and see what victordome thou shalt get. t Vi*ctorer. Obs. Also 6 viotorour, victourer. [Extended form of Victor sb^, in common use c 1560-1610.] A victor or vanquisher. "553 Brende Q. Curtius iv. 57 He that is so juste an enemy, and so merciful a victorour. 1555 Edek Decades (Arb.) 50 Greater commoditie hath therof ensewed to the vanquisshed then the victourers. 1577 B. Googe <strong>Here</strong>sbach''s Husb. 1. (1586) 5 b, The Earth in the meane time reioysing to be torne with a Victorers shaare. 1601 Holland Pliny II. 300 The manner was to hang this ridiculous puppet under the chariots of noble victorers riding in triumph. 1631 Gouge God's Arro7vs in. § 71. 314 Like victorers they continued to hold up their banners. tVi'ctoress. Obs. [f. Victor 5^.1 -h -bss. Victress.] A female victor. Cf. 1586 Warner Alb. Eng. u. xi. (1589) 44, I am bis Victor, but thy selfe art Victoresse of me. 1590 Spenser F. Q. iii. xii. 44 But when the victoresse arriued there, . . Neither of them she -found where she them lore. 16x4 Heywood Gunaik. v. 237 Oh Elphlede mighlie both in strength and mind. The dread of men and victoresse of thy kind. 1634 [see Victress, quot. 1601I. II Victoria ^ (viktoa-ria). [L. victoria (or Sp. and Pg. victoria) : see Victory sb.'\ 1. The word employed as a shout of triumph. 1638 Ford Lady*s Trial 11. i, Steal her away and to her Cast caps and cry victoria t 167a Dryden Assignation iv. iv, Victoria, Victoria! he loves you, madam. 1691 Wood Ath. Oxon. II. 284 The judicious reader, .may easily rout those Troops, which began too soon to cry victoria, and thought, .but of dividing the spoil. 1855 Kingslev Westw. Victoria !' shouted Ho! xxxi, 'There go the rest of them ! Gary, as.. every Spaniard set all the sail he could. i86x Gen. p. Thompson Audi Alt. Part. III. clxi 175 The opposite party at the same time made simpletons of themselves by throwing up their caps and crying ' victoria '. transf. 1863 Bradford Adz'ertiser 18 July 5/2, If you conquered, all the post-horns in Europe were set to sound * * Victoria I 2. A figure of the goddess Victory. rare^K
VICTORIA. a 1700 Evelyn Diary 6 May 1645, The stamp of the Roman Denarius varied:., if with a Victoria, so nam'd. - (vikt6»Tia). [The name of the Victoria Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, etc., from 1837 to 1901, employed attributively or by itself as a designation of various things.] 1. A light, low, four-wheeled carriage having a collapsible hood, with seats (usually) for two persons and an elevated seat in front for the driver. (1844 Art Union yml. VI. 238 A caliche, .which the French have named after Queen Victoria.] 1870 Pall Mall G. 24 Au^. II, I have taken a victoria and driven to the Porte Maillot to watch the engineers fell the trees in the Bois de Boulogne. i8j« Maiiv .M. Grant Sun-Maid xi, A victoria is the prettiest carriage a lady can possible drive in. 1886 Pall Mall G. \o May 3/2 We are threatened with an inundation of new cabs and victorias for the coming season. attrib. 1903 Motor. Ann. 258 The motor-car best suited to India would be that. .with a canopy—or, better still, a victoiia top. 2. Bol. A gigantic species of water-lily, Victoria regia, indigenous to South America. 1846 LiNDLEY Vcg. Kingd. 4ir Floating plants. .on the continent of South America, .are represented by Victoria.. Victoria, the most gigantic and beautiful of water plants, is . .ailed Water Maize in South .America. 185J Phil. Trans. CXLII. 289 The specimen of Victoria which flowered in the Gardeiis oftbe Royal Botanic Society. 1866 Treas. Bot. 1215 The Victoria.. \s2a delighted .. thousands, by the size of its leaves and the beauty and fragrance of its flowers. attrib. i8«i Bentlev Man. Bot. 445 The plant is commonly known in this country as the Victoria Water-lily. 1880 Bessey Botany 558 Victoria re^ia, the Victoria Lily of the Amazon Valley in South America. 3. Astr. One of the minor planets, discovered by Hind in 1850. 1851 J. R. Hind Solar System 91 The name selected for the twelfth member [of the extra-zodiacal group] is Victoria. Ibid, t)-! The discovery of Victoria, .was quickly followed by that of another small planetary body. 1868 Lockyer Elent. AstroH. 328. 4. A variety of domestic pigeon. 1879 L. Wright Pigeon Keeper 208 Victorias are simply Hyacinths of a lighter shade. i88s Lyell Fancy Pigeons 97 These varieties.. have been promiscuously named Hyacinths, Victorias and Porcelains in our pigeon literature. b. yicloria crown{ed) pigton, a queen's pigeon (Queen sb. 14 b). c 1881 Casselfs Nat. Hist. IV. 127. 5. A variety of plum characterized by its luscious flavour and rich red colour. Also attrib. i860 R. Hogg Fruit Manual 256 Denyer's Victoria... Skin bright red on the side next the sun, but pale red on the shaded side. 1883 H. Drummono Nat. Law in Stir. W. (1884) 364 He arranges his. .plums iti his shop window. He may tell me a magnum bonuni from a Victoria. 1883 sQth Cent. Nov. 870 Some sixteen years ago. .1 planted two Victoria plums. Ibid.^ A Victoria plum tree. 6. A kind of woollen dress material. 1891 Times 26 Oct. 4/2 The parcels of miscellaneous goods.. have consisted of blue victorias, meltons in all colours, brown Venetians. 7. attrib. a. Victoria Cross, a British military and naval decoration bestowed for conspicuous bravery in battle. (Abbreviated V.C.) Victoria Day, the anniversary of the birthday of Queen Victoria, May 24. (Also called Empire Day.) 1856 Royal IVarrant in Lond. Caz. 5 Feb. 410/2 The distinction shall be styled and designated 'The Victoria Cross', and shall consist of a Maltese Cro.>iS of Bronze, with Our Royal Crest in the centre, and underneath which an estroU )>earing this inscription 'For Valour'. 1863 Chambers Bk. Days I. 319/1 The tst of March, 1857, is one among many days associated with the bestowal of the Victoria Cross upon heroic soldiers and sailors. 1901 Scotsman 28 Feb. 7/4 A bill was introduced in the Canadian parliament to make Victoria day—May 24th—a permanent public holiday throughout Canada. b. Misc., as Victoria black, blue. Court, crape, /rilling, lawn (see quois.). 1888 Jacobi Printers* Vor. 152 *yictoria blacky a fancy black-letter character. 1891 Cent. Diit , "Victoria blue. 189s Bud's Hamlblc. Med. Sci. IX. 429 Victoria Blue..\% a brilliant and useful nuclear slain. 1899 Cagney Jttksck's Clin. Diagnosis x. 437 Staining with alcoholic solution of Victoria-blue. 184;; M'^Culloch Brit. Emf. (ed. 3; II. 220 The principal sheriff". . visiting the county, .for the purpose of holding statutory, registration, and small debt, com. monlycalled*Kii:/o
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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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VALANCHB. 19 VALEDICTORY. «9 Oct.
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VEHEMENT. n VEHICLE. 1604 E. GCrims
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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