VIRIDOUR. ifas T. Hook Sayings Ser. n. Passion ^ Princ. W, What ( iatelfectual viridity that exemplary creature possesses i^ Ckattib. Jrni, IX. 99 A desire to extenuate, .my dear i ' parent's viridity and trustfulness in the matter. 1859 Helps Fritmds in C. Scr. 11. I. viii. 264 The next in innocency;— may we say, in viridity? t Viridour. Ods. rare. In 6 virydour. [ad, med.L. znridarius verderer, with ending assimilated to Vbrdour^.] « Vebdebeb2 I, ?I3.. Charter 0/ Forests in Amolde Ckron, (iSii) 212 [That] eaerych forester of our fee from hensforth attache plees of forest as wele of grasinges as of our veneri and them presente to y« virydour of y« prouince. Viri-fio.a. rarr-^, [f. L. vir-us Virus + -(i)ric.] Virulent, poisonous. iSSs Pali MaltG. 20 Jan. 4/1 I' was further ascertained that the maximum of vinfic effect is produced in the medulla oblongata. Virile (vi'rail, -il, V3i»'r3il, -il), a. (and sb.)* Also 5 viryle, 6 vyryll, 6-8 viril (7 -ill), [a, OF. viril or ad. L. viriHSy f. vir man : see -ilb. So F., Sp., Pg. viril, It. viriU,1 1. Of, belonging to, or characteristic of a man manly, masculine; marked by strength or force, a. Of things, qualities, etc. X490 Caxton Eneydos ix. 36 O the fortytude viryle of wymmcn, or loos & pryce of chastytc femynyne. 1604 T. Wright Passions^ Clymact. Ytars 3 The next clymactericall yeere in them of solide and virile constitution is an 100. 1651 N. Bacon Disc. Govt. Eng. 11. iii. (1739) 17 And yet the power of this grew as virile and Royal, as u would acknowledge no Peer but the Parliament. 167^ J. Goodman Penit. Pard. III. ii. (1713) 292 There is a virile state of vertue attainable when duty is tturned into nature. 1728 Chambers Cyci. S.V., The Virile Age. .is the Strength and Vigour of a Man's Age, viz. from thirty to forty-five Years. x8aa T. Tavlor Afuieius viii. 175 Stammering words of an uncertain meaning, she breathed out her virile soul. 1858 Gen. P. Thompson Audi Alt. Part. II. Ixviii. 7 It was an act not reconcileable with virile sense, on the part of either the proposers or the accepters. 1875 G. Maciwnald Malcolm III. XV. 199 She punished her husband for the virile claim to greater freedom. absol. 1876 Stedman Victorian Poets (1887) 407 Only the virile and heroic can fully satisfy her own nature and master it for good or evil. b. Of dress : Denoting the attainment of man's estate ; distinctively belonging to men in contrast to youths (or women). 1603 HoLU^ND Plutarch's Mor. 51 Having put on your virile robe and growen to mans estate. 1631 Brathwait Eng. Gentlew. (1641) 340 One of this ranke. .forbore not to uDWoman herselfe, by assuming not onely a virile habit, but a virago's heart. 1738 Chambers Cycl, s.v. Kobe^ At Rome, they gave the Name Virile Robe, Toga Viri/is, to a plain kind of Gown which their Youth assumed when arrived at Puberty. 1761 Ace. 0/ <strong>Book</strong>s in Ann. Reg. 298/2 Girls wore it [i-e. the firxtexta] till they were married, and youths till they took the viril robe. 1848 Thackeray Van. Fair xliv. The assumption of the virile jacket and pantaloons. 2. Of persons : a. Full of masculine energy or strength ; not weak or effeminate. 151a Helyas in Thorns Prose Rom. (1828) HI. 51 He semed almost a man viril in his force. 1S80 Scribner's Mag. iMay 124/1 His instrument broke for want of a firm and even hand to use it—.a virile, devoted master to prolong the strain. 1890 Hosmer Anglo-Sax. Freedom 319 All had . . been disciplined and made strongly virile by that priceless polity . . which had been inherited from Anglo-Saxon ancestors. 1S93 J. Strong New Era 102 The more virile a man is the more positive are his defects. t b. Of a woman : Nubile. Ods.~^ 1^8 Hexham ii, Manbaer,. .a maide that is Martageable or ripe for a Husband, or Virill. O. Of sex : Male. 1697 Evelyn Numism. viii. 287 A Treatise of Illustrious Women showing how far they surpass the Virile Sex in all sorts even of Martial undertakings and Affairs. d. absol. as sb, A virile person. 1903 Critic XLIII. 374/1 It is the fashion of the* viriles* —to coin a word—to stigmatize the poetry, .as ' decadent.* 3. Virilt member (or yard\ the male organ of generation. 1541 R. Copt.ANO Gwydi)»'j Quest. Chimrg. Kj, It is the yerde vyryll that is the cultyuer and labourer of the felde of mankynde. 1607 Topsell Four-/. Beasts 89 But it is good to leaue as many of the vaines and nerues of the virile member vntouched and whole as may be. 1610 Holland Camden's Brit. i. 135 Frico, whose image they devise and pourtray with a great viril member. X7»8 Chambers Cycl. 5.V. Penis, The Member, or virile Member,.. one of the Srincipal Organs of Generation in the Male Kind. 1856 Iayne Expos. Lex. 672/1. Hence Tl'rileness, * manhood, manliness'. I7»7 BAlLtY (vol. II). Virilescence (virile-sens). [See next and -XNC£.] The condition of becoming virile, spec. of assuming physical characteristics of the male. 1836-9 TodtCs Cycl. Anat.lX. j\tj-z The change to virilescence in the former \sc. birds] bein^ more marked and striking than in the latter \sc. mammalia). 1853 Dungllson Med. Lex. 908 Virilescence, . the state of the aged female in which she assumes certain of the characteristics of the male.—Mehliss. 191s A. Harrison in £»^. ^^z/. Feb. 493 The virilescence of women would seem to imply the emasculation of men. Virilescent (virile-slnt), a. [f. Vibile a. + -E4CBNT.] Assuming characteristics of the male. 1836-9 Todd's Cycl. Anat. II. 716/2 Two cases in which a virilescent type was shewn principally in the hair of the female deer. 236 Virilify trans. To make virile or manly. (viri-lifai), v, [f. Virile a. + -ipy.] 1849 J. Wilson in Blackxv. Mag^. LXVI. 647 It is merely his manhood that quails, which his wife has to virilify. t Viri'liously , o,dv. Obs. rare. [Irreg. f. L. virilis Virile a.\ Manfully. 163a LiTHGOw Trav. V, 178 [The] Knights of St. lohn.. virihously expulsed the Saracens from thence. 1637 — Siege 0/ Breda 25 The Enemy did divers times sally forth upon them, but they were ever viriliously repulsed backe to their owne repugnable limits. Virilism (vi-riliz*m). [f. Vibile a. + -ism.] A form of hermaphroditism. 1896 Nat. Science Sept. 154 They can be referred to in. fantilism. .and virilism. Virility (viri-liti). Also 6-7 -tie, -tye. [ad. F. virilite (OF. virilite) or L. virililas, f. virilis Vibile a. : see -ity, So It, virility, Sp. viHlidady Pg. 'idade.'\ 1. The period of life during which a person of the male sex is in full vigour ; mature or fully developed manhood or masculine force. 1586 T. B. La Primaud. Fr. Acad. i. 531 The parts are these; infancie, childhood^ youth, adolescencie, virilitie, and old age. i6a3 J. Wodroephe AfarriKv Fr. Tongue yj^h The first Aage of Man is called Virilitie, in which nee is in his Best Force, Vnderstanding and Disposition. 165a J, Wright tr, Camus' Nat. Paradox i. 4 At such years as but just passing out of Virility he saluted only the first and freshest time of Old-Age. 17*8 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Virile, For which Reason some compare Youth to Summer, and Virility to Autumn. 1757 Burke Abridgm. English Hist. Wks. X. 329 When a young man approached to virility, he was not yet admitted as a member of the State. i8as-7 Good Study Med, (1829) II. 27 At puberty it [the pulse] is only 80; about virility 75. 1859 Mayne Ex^os* Lex. 1333/2. b. transf. ox fig. i6» A. Court Constancie i. 41 The ruine of Townes is still at hand;. .they haue their Youth, their virility, their Olde age, like men. 16*7 Donne Sertn. 2T4 Our Virility, our holy Manhood, our religious Strength consists in a faithfuU Assurance [etc.l. 1671 E. Panton Si^ec. Juventutis 89 In the Youth and Virility of our Empire our Nobles handled all affairs of State. 1875 Maine Hist. lust. xiii. 395 Dming the virility of his intellect. C. Masculine vigour ; masculinity of sex. 1890 Amer. Naturalist Nov. 1030 We may infer, therefore, that sexual power and high sexual characters go hand in hand, and that in proportion to the .idvance toward organic perfection virility increases. 1898 Ailbutt's Syst. Med. V. 839 Both these men were literary men of more sensitiveness than virility, 2. +a. The generative organs. Obs. b. The power of procreation ; capacity for sexual intercourse. 1597A.M. ir. Guillemeau^s Fr.Cltirurg.2h/2That suture or seame which passeth along the virilitye. i6n Spekd Hist. Gt. Brit. IX. iii. §23 William of Anco was punished with losse of both his eyes and his virilitye. 1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 205 He neverafter would trust any of his Eunuchs with any part of their virility. 1659 Milton Civ. Po7ver Wks. 1851 V. 316 No less then the amercement of thir whole virilitie. 1721 G. Roussillon tr. Vertofs Rev, Portugal 1^6 The King.. was for bringing half the prostitutes of Lisbon to prove his virility. 1756-7 tr. Keyslers Trav. (1760) III. 194 Such mutilated persons as have voluntarily and deliberately deprived themselves of their virility. 1859 Mavne Exfos. Lex. 1333/2 Virility,.. mort particularly the generative power ot man. + C. pi, = prec. Obs. 1646 Sir T. Bkowne Pseud. Ep, in. ix. 124 Castrated animals in every species are longer lived then they which retaine their virilities. 1650 BuLwEK/4«Mro/(7w«/. 206 Sealing up his Virilities in a Box, delivered it unto the King. 3. Manly strength and vigour of action or thought ; energy or force of a virile character. 1603 Holland Plutarch's Mar. 1275 Yet could they never observeand keepe the virilitie of visage, and lion-like looke of his [sc. Alexander], 163a Lithgow Trav, v, 211 Thus.. discharged he the function of his calling . .with prudent and magnanimous virilitie. 1716 .'Vddison Freeholder No. 26. ?7, I have lately been told of a Country-Gentlewoman, pretty much famed for this Virility of Behaviour in Party- Disputes. 1768 Tucker Lt. Nature I. 262 Etymologists derive virtue from virility, supposing it to denote a manly strength and vigour of mind. 1845 Ford Handbk. Spain \. 2 Thus the virility and vitality of the noble people has been neutralised. 1855 Motley Dutch Rep. \\. i. (1866) 118 The famous moustache upon her upper lip was supposed to indicate authority and virility of purpose. 1891 Farrar Darkn. i^ Dawn xi.v, A mind in which every spark of virility was dead, and which was rapidly degenerating into a mass of sensuous egotism. b. transf, 1597 MonLzv Introd. Mus. 177 These motions be more masculine causing in the song more virilitie then those accidentall cordes. 1889 W. Wilson State §1195 The result some day to be reached will be normal liberty, political vitality and vigor, civil virility. 1894 E. Brooks in Educator iVhWdiA.) Oct. 15^ Those universal and comprehensive principles of education which unite the parts of the science into an organic unity of power and virility. t Viring-rope. Obs.-^ [app, f, Virez*.] ?A warping rope. 1336 Ace. Exch. K. R. 19/31 m. ^ (Publ. Rec. Off.) In Ix. petris cordis de canabo . . pro tribus viryngropes indt facie nd is. fVirlnus, obs. var. Verinas, Varinas. x666 J. Davies Hist. Caribby Isles 192 It is made more excellent than that which commonly goes under the name of Virinus-Tobacco. VIRON. t Viripotence. Obs.—° [f. Vibipotsnt a.l see -ENCK.] 'Marriageableness' (Bailey, 1727). So t Vlrl-potenoy. Obs.-^ 165* Peyton Catastr, Ho. Stuarts (1731) 6 Mary Stuart , .when she attained to viripotency, was bought for a Consort to the Dauphine of France. t Viri'potent, ".' Obs. [ad. late L. viripotent-, viripotens, f. vir man, husband +polens able.] Of a woman : Physically fit for marriage ; of a marriageable age. 1587 HoLiNSHED Chron. (ed. 2) III. 38/1 The kings daughter affianced, .vnto him, and being now viripotent or manable. /hid. 101/2 He would not suflfer his Sonne xo marrie hir, being not of ripe yeares nor viripotent or niariable. 1623 CoCKERAM i. 1656 Blount Clossogr, t Viripotent, a. ^ Obs.~' [a.A.'L. viripotent-, viripolens (Plautus), f. vires strength.] Possessed of strength or energy. 1646 Gaule Cases o/Conscience 113 Of giving Potions to make people love or hale as they please. Making the Strength of youth impotent, and dead Bodies viripotent. + V iritrate. 06s.— ^ [Of obscure origin : cf. ME. irate, trat TiiciT sb.-'\ An abusive term applied to an old woman. c X386 Chauceii Frtars T. 284 This Somonour clappeth at the wydwes gate Com out quod he, thou olde virytrate, 1 trowe thou liast som frere or pieest with thee. Virk, dial. var. Firk v. Virk(e, obs. Sc. ff. WoKK V. Virkin, dial. var. Firkin. Virking, ol)S. Sc. f. Working vbl. sb. VirL Now only Sc. Forms : (5 vyrolfe), virol. /3. 5-6 vyral, 6 wyrall, viral(l. 7. 5 vyrille, vyr-, virelle, 6 wiirell, a. 5-6 vyroU 9 virrel, 8- virl. [a. OF". virol{e and virelle: see ViBOLE, Verkel, and FERRULE.] A band of metal, ivory, or bone, placed round the end or some other part of a piece of wood, etc., to keep it from splitting or wearing ; a ferrule. a. c 1440 Promp. Parv. 510/2 VjTolfe, of a knyfe {K. uirol, P. vyroll.), sfiruln. cusa Medulla (Cant. MS.), Tolus est summitns templi eminens rotunditas, a bolle or a toppe or els a rownde vyrolle. 1530 Palsgk. 285/1 Vyroll, uirolle. 1^ Reg. Privy Council Scot. III. 319 Ane battirt ..montit upoun ane auld stok, and hir axtre and quhclis garnysit with foure virols of irn. ^. 1496 Ace. Ld. High Treas. Scot. 1. 289 Item, for iij« nalis to the wyndbandis and the vyralis, iiij.s. 1503 /6id. II. 389 Item, for sevin score viraiis and diamandis for speris, ilk pece vj d. 1547 in N. 4- Q. 9th Ser. IX. 109,2 Item three staves, every of theym having a picke with two graynes at the nelher end and a wyrall of Iron tynned. iSSa in Strype Sect. Mem. (1721) II. 539 One of the king's canes, . . garnished with gold ; and having at the end a viral of gold. y. 14.. in Wr.-Wiilcker 735 //tfC jf//rw/a, a vyiille. 1481-4 Ace. Exch. K. R. A,gbhi (Publ. Rec. Off.) Vitelles Plates pro diversis poleys. 1483 Cath. Angl. 402/1 A vyrelle of a knyfe. ijtt Ace. Ld. High Treas. Scot. IV. 272 Foure dusson of wirrellis with diainontis. 1715 Ramsay Gentle Sheph. 1. i, A winsome flute, O' plum-tree made, wi' iv'ry virles round. 1787 Burns Brigs Ayr 84 Five taper staves as smooth's a bead, Wi' virls an' whirlygiguins at the head. 1813 W. Tennant Anster Concert in Li/e (1861) I. 25 Braw flute, wi' ivory virls, man- 1890 Service Notunduiiis 1*5, I gaed in to Willie Gaud's as I cam bye and got him to put a new vitrei on my staff. trans/. x8a3 Galt Gilhaize xii. He walked with slow and tottering steps, wearing a virl of fur round his neck. Hence 'girled ///. a., furnished with a virl or ferrule. Also 'Vi'rlet, a small virl. ^n-i Statist. Ace. Scot. IX. 371 The blade is.. set in a halt of Tortoise-shell, or stained horn, girt with silv.r virlets. x8aa Galt Sir A. ll'ylie III. v. 35 An ivory headed cane virled with gold. 1842 D. Vedder Poems 217 A staff. .Cut frae the gallows wood, Weel virled about wi' murderer's banes. Virlat, obs. Sc form of Varlet. t Virly. Ohs.~^ [ad. OF. virely, vireli, in origin probably a meaningless refrain employed in dancing songs.] A light dance, or sport accompanied by dancing. C1430 Ptlgr. Lyf Manhode iii. xxx. (1869) 152 Boistows j am. and hahinge, and wronger Tothe virly j gohippinge. Virm, obs. Sc. f. Worm sb. Vlnnet, obs. Sc. var. Wormwood. Virmilion, obs. f. Vermilion. Virmin, obs. or U.S. f. Vermin sb. II 'Virole. Her. Also virolfi. [a. F. virole ring, ferrule (see Virl), and virol4 provided with a ferrule.] (See quots.) 1722 A. NisuET Her. 226 From Vires^ are the Terms Viroles, and Virole, in the Blazons of Figures, that have Hoops and Rings round them. 1780 Edmondson Her. II ViroU, is the hoop, ring, or mouth-piece of the bugle or hunting horn. Hence Viroled a. c 1828 Berrv Encycl. Her. I. Gloss., Virolled, this term is sometimes used for the garnishings of the buglc-hom, being the rings or rims, which surround it at various parts. t 'viron, sb. Obs. Also 4 viroun, 5 vyrouu, vyrown, vyme. [a. OF. viron (f. virer to turn), used as prep, or in the phr. en viron Envibon.] 1. Circuit, compass ; a circling course. /« (he viron of, round about. a 2380 St. Augustine 1221 in Horstm. Altengl. Ze wattres wondurliche He schewed. 1382 Wyclif Judg. ii. 12 The .'.ones of Vrael.. folweden alien goddis, goddis of the puple that dwelten in the viroun of hem. c 1400 Arth. 8f Merl. (L.) 1616 pe rede
VIBON. dragoun . , Drof ]>eo white feor adoun In to )>e pleynes a gret vyroun. c 1440 Pronip. Parv, 510/2 Vyrne, or sercle, . .£in€St ambitus^ circulus. 2. In viron, round about ; = Environ oiiv. ci weren ful of ijen. 1447 Bokenham Seyntys {Roxb ) 107 Summe blewe so sore that the Haume up sprong Aboutyn hyr sydyseven in vyroun-
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- Page 247 and 248: VISCUS. 1644 DiGBV Nat. Bodies xxii
- Page 249 and 250: VISION. 249 VISIONABY. personage, o
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- Page 269 and 270: VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
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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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