VIRTUOUS. virtuous minds. 1816 Shelley /Jarwiwi 0/ World u, 136 The bliss . . Which . . Dawns on the virtuous mind. f. Sc, Diligent or industrious in work. Perhaps due to Prov. xii. 4 : see b. above, quot. 1611. 17*5. Ramsay GeniU Shtik. u ii, I've heard my honest uncle afien say. That lads should a' for wives that's verluous pray, a iSaj Scott in Jamteson Sc. Diet, Suppl. s.y., Her daughter was the most virtuous woman in the parish, for that week she had spun sax spyndles of yarn. 3. Of acts, life, manners, etc. : Characterized by, of the natnre of, virtue ; according with, or conforming to, moral law or principles ; morally good or justi5able. Occas. in a weakened sense: 'estimable, commendable, praiseworthy.' cxyjs Sc. Leg. Saints xix. 6^4 God to christolore gafe sic grace of vertuyse larc. Ihici. xxxvi. 424 Aganis l>aim,. |>at awantis Jiaim-selfe of uertuise lif. a 1393 Chaucer GcntiUsse 17 Ther may no man . , beqweythe his heyre his vertuous noblesse, a 1400 Apol. Loll. 36 In meknes, pouert, paciens, & labour, & o>er vertuus dedis. 1450 Lett. Marg. 0/ Anj'tm, etc. (Camden) 97 'I'he womanly and vertuoiise governance that ye be renowned of. 1484 Caxton Fables 0/Auian xi, Noneoughte to preyse hym self but oughte to doo good and vertuous werkcs whereof other may preyse hym. 1509 Fisher Srmi. Wks. (1876) 271 Blewyd are tho whiche haue made vertuous ende and conclusyon of thcyr lyfc in our lorde. 1585 T. Washington tr. Ntcholays Voy. II. vii. 37 [They] are much giuer. too musick and all other vertuous & honest exercises. 1607 Shaks. Timon in. ii. 44 If his occasion were not vertuous, I should not vrge it halfe so faithfully. 1667 Milton P. L. veil 550 That what she wills to do or say. Seems wisest, vertuousest,discreetest, best. I7i« Steele Sped. Na 500 p 3 There is one thing I am able to give each of them, which is a virtuous Education. 1759 Johnson Rasselas xxxiii, The present reward of virtuous conduct. 178a J. Brown Commend. Vieiv Nat. e ves
VIBITLENT. ViRDS. So OF. and ¥. viruleni^ It., Sp., and Pg. virulento.^ L Med. + a. Of wounds or ulcers : Characterized by the presence of corrupt or poisonous matter. Obs. (passing into next). c X400 LaJt/ranc's Cirnrg. 77 marg.. Off olde verelenC woundcs. Ibid. 80 If ^ vlcus b« virulent, hat is to seie venemi, loke if ^at ^e venym i?at goib out be redisch or ^elowisch. 1541 R. Copland Guyiion's Form. R iv, The gouernati accomplysshynge the entencyon after the vlceracyon is to drye the rottenesse tiiat is thycke and flesshy, Llody, and vyrulent. 1578 LvTt: Dodoens 28 Chamaepitys ..l.-iydupon great woundes, a;id virulent., healeth the same. 1600 SvfLVi-v.T Countrie Farwe 11. xlii. 266 A certaine person, well knowen vnto me. hauirig a virulent vlcer, in manner of a Polipus in his nostrils. i-jxZ Chambers Cyci., Ulcers are . .Virulent, which instead of Pus, or Sanies, yield a malignant ViruSf &c. b. Of diseases, etc. : Characterized by extreme malignancy or violence. 1563 T. Gale Aniidot. 22 b, Yf the desease be malygne or Virulent,.. put in more of the Argentum Viuum. 1604 Salmon A'd/^'j /?/i/««^. C1713} 28/i'lt maybe us'd.-inthe Cure of virulent Gonorrhoea's. 1748 Anson's Voy. i. x. loa The scars of wounds which had been for many years healed, were forced open again by this virulent distemper. 1799 Med. Jml. I. 203 They deny that the contagion has become more frequent ..while the disease itself has thus been rendered less virulent and fatal. 1866 Rogers Agric. f^ Prices I. iv. 66 Scurvy in its most virulent form, and leprosy, were common disorders. 1871 Tvnoall Fragni. Set. (1879) I. v. 178 Germs. .which may be pushed by foul air into virulent energy of reproduction. trans/, i860 Emeksom C^«rf. Life^ Fate Wks. (Bohn) 11. 327, 1 find the like unity in human structures rather virulent and pervasive. 186^ Merivale Ront. Snip. Ixv. VIII. 170 A virulent insurrection was still glowing throughout a large portion of the empire. 1871 TYNt>ALL/'>«^///. Sci. (1879) II. xiii. zggThere is often a virulent contagion in a confident tone. 2. Of serpents, material substances, plants, etc, Possessing venomous or strongly poisonous qualities ; highly injurious or fatal to life ; extremely noxious. 1577 Stanvhuhst Descr. Irel. 7/2 in HolinsfudW^ Ireland bred no snake before' S. Patrick was borne : ergo^ it engendered no loade, no Adder, no Frogge, nor any other virulent worme. 1634 Sir T. Hekbkkt 'frav. 196 They giue the too forward maydens a virulent potion. 1657 W. Cole Adam in Eden c. The Viper and all other virulent Creatures whatever. 1671 R. Bohun IVittd 132 Herbs or mineralls, with Virulent, and Deleterious Qualities. 1807 J. E. Smith F/tys. Hot, 316 How the same soil. .should in a leaf of the vine or sorrel produce a wholesome acid, and in that of a spurge or manchineel a most virulent poi->on. 1839 Carlvle Chartism i. (1858) 4 While the virulent humour festers deep within, poisoning the sources of life. 1877 F. T. Roberts Hamibk. Med. («l. 3) I. 8 In certain cases it contains specific agents in the causation of disease, and promotes their development or renders them more virulent. fig. 1894 P. PiNKERTOM Adriatica^ On Asolan Hills^ Jealousy's virulent darts. Fortune's opprobrious thrusts. + b. Potent, powerful, effective. Obs.~^ >S99 A. M. tr. Gabelhouer^s Bk. Physicke ifi A very ex- cellent water for the payne. of the heade...It wilbe very good and virulent for the heade. c. Obnoxiously violent or strong, ftonce-use. 1771 Smollett Humph. C/., To Sir IK. Phillips 6 May, Nay, I am convinced that she has likewise a most virulent attachment to his person; though her love tfcver shows itself but in the shape of discontent. 3. fig. Violently bitter, spiteful, or malignant fuUofacrimonyorenmity : a. Of action or feeling. 1607 HiERON Wks. I. 325 Where hee rules, there is a rancourou* heart and a rayling tongue,'there malicious and virulent courses cannot bee wanting. 163a Massincer Maido/ Hon. III. iii, I bring you. .the sting Of virulent malice, festering your fair name. Plucked out and trod on. 1796 Dk, Wharton in }LXi\%Orig. Lett. Ser. 11. IV. 339 Every virulent vote, every passionate rtproach . . are so many real commendations of my conduct. 1769 yttnius Lett. %v. (1788) 89 The virulentexaggeration of party must be employed, to rouse.. the passions of the people. 1815 W. H. Ireuind Scribbleomania 98 On my head I may draw down your virulent spite. 185s Brewster Newt^it II. xviii. 165 We have failed, like Mr. Baily, to discover the ground of Flamsteed's virulent antipathy to Halley. 1867 * Ouida ' C. Castlemaine*s Gage i She was hated by Whig beauties with virulent wrath. b. Of speech or writing. 1631 StarChamb. Cases (Camden) 29 He is greatly faulty in his virulent termes and charging the same upon my Lord Falkland. 1689 Wood i:/> (O.H.S.) III. 315 A virulent pamphlet.. wherein he foolishly reflected on Kmg William. 1713 Steele Englishm. No. 15. loi It is impossible.. to escape the virulent Pen of that Rascal the Examiner, 1777 Priestley Disc. Pitilos. Necess. 172 Your virulent censures of myself., are abundantly too severe. 1840 Macaulay Ess.^ Clive (1851) II. 526 The meetings were large, stormy, even riotous, the debates indecently virulent. 1868 Freeman Norm. Coftq. II, App. 540 He stops twice in the course of his history to apostrophize. . Harold. .In terms of virulent abuse. O. Of persons, their dispositions, etc. i6i» PuRCHAs Pilgrimage (1614) 215 Let him take heed of striking hb wife, said another, or to be virulent in termes against her. 1647 Clarendon Contempl. Ps. Tracts (1727) 472 Let the virulent tongues of ill men traduce us with what calumnies they please. 1693 J. EDWARt)S Author. O. 4- N, 'Pest. 150 ( Appiun), a virulent writer against the jews. 1714 Swift Pres. St. Aff. Wks. 1841 I. 495 Since the virulent opposers of the queen.. have so far prevailed, .as to make leicj. i79« Gouv. Morris in Sparks Life ^ Writ. (1832) 1 1. 327 His enemies here are as virulent as ever. 1833 I. Taylor Fanat. i. 3 The deluded religionist, even when virulent in an extreme degree. 1855 Macaulay //if/. Eng. xiii. III. 243 . 276 He had since disgusted some virulent fanatics by his humanity and moderation. 1883 F. M. Peard Contrad. I. 42, I am glad you don't consider me very virulent. Hence Virulent 7;. iratis., to render virulent. 1661 Feliham Kcsoives (ed. 8) 11. Ivi. 301 They say. Certain spirits virulented from the inward humor, darted on the object, convey a Venom where they point and fix. Virulently (vi-rizJlemli), adv. [i. prec. + -LY -.] In a virulent manner ; with virulence or violence : a. Of actions, language, etc. *599 Broughton's Lett. xi. 38 The raising of whose bones, more virulently, then truly, you obiect to this our /l/oj^a/icailland. 1607 R. C[ahew] tr. Estienfu's World Wend. 274 There was neuer yet controuersie in Christian religion so stoutly, so vehemently^ nor so virulently canuased and yentil.ited. 1647 Clarendon Hist. Reb. 11, § loi Which, it may be, made the other to be the more virulently remembered. 1709 Hearke Collect. (O. H. S.) II. 306 Sachevereli . . levell'd his. .Anathemas most virulently against him. 1783 Hailes Anc. Chr. Ch. ii. 23 The device of forging acts of Pilate, in which Christ was virulently defamed. x8i6 ScoTT Bl. Dwar/'w, Sentiments so virulently misanthropic. 1856 Miss Mulock J. Halifax xxvi. Catholics were hunted down both by law and by public opinion, as virulently as Protestant nonconformists. b. Of poisons, diseases, etc. x63a Massincer & Field Fatal Dowry ur. i. This potion that hath wrought so virulently 1 1858 Copland Diet. Pract. Med. III. 11. 1341/2 The., effects of the malady having become thus virulently contagious. 1867 H. Macmillan Bible Teach, vi. 112 Though some kinds are virulently poisonous, yet a large number are highly useful to man. 1876 yml. R. Geog. Soc. XLVI. 54 Several are pitted with sinall-pox, which ranged virulently, .about ten years ago. Vi'mlentness. rare, [f. as prec. + -NESS.] Virulence. ^1676 Hale True Relig. 111.(1684) 43 These bitternesses and virulentnesses.. have been commonly of two kinds. 1717 Bailey (vol. II), Virulentness, poisonous Nature; also Maliciousness. II Virus (vaia-ros). [L, virus slimy liquid, poison, offensive odour or taste. Hence also F., Sp,, Pg. vtn4S.'] In Lanfranc^s Cirurgie (c 1400) 77 the word, explained as *a thin venomy quitter', is merely taken over from the Latin text. 1. Venom, such as is emitted by a poisonous animal, Also^^. 1599 Brottghtons Lett. iv. 14 You. .baue. .spit out all the vints and poyson you could conceiue, in the abuse of his. person. 1701 M^M.n Poisons 26 The Story of Cleopatra.. pouring the Virus of an Asp into a Wound made in her Arm by her own Teeth. 17*8 Chambers O-c/. s.v. Viper, By the Microscope, the Virus [of the viper] was found to consist of minute Salts in continual Motion. 1867 Dk. Argyll Rergn of Law i. 37 That the deadly virus shall in a few minutes curdle the blood. 1879 R. T. Smith Basil Gi. ix. iii He it was who hollowed the minute sting of the bee to shed its virus through. 2. Path. A morbid principle or poisonous substance produced in the body as the result of some disease, esp. one capable of being introduced into other persons or animals by inoculation or otherwise and of developing the same disease in them. X7»8 Chambers Cycl., Virulent^ a Terni apply'd to any thing that yields a Virus j that is, a corrosive or contagious Pus. 1771 Smollett Humph. Cl.^ To Sir W. Philip 3 Oct., When lie examined the egesta,z.r\d. felt his pulse, he declared that much of the z'irus was discharged. 1799 Med. frnl. I. 44B Whether opium applied externally, may or may not prove an antidote to the canine virus. 1800 Ibid, III. 352 Ihc pustules.. contain a perfect Small-pox virus, i8a6 S. Cooper First Lines Surg. (ed. 5) 165 In consequence of the virus being mixed with the saliva of the rabid animal. 1878 T. Bryant Pract. Sing. I. 73 It should never be forgotten that it is the virus which infects the system. 1899 Allbutt'i Sysi. Med.VWl. 602 Possibly there is some virus acting on the nerve-centres. attrib, x86o W. T. Fox in Trans. Obstetr. Soc. 1 1. 210 The general symptoms being the result of virus action. Ibid. 228 This latter action is alike common to all forms of virus disease. 3. fig. A moral or intellectual poison, or poisonous inHuence. 17^8 Warner in Jesse Selwyn 4- Contemp. (1844) III. 317 Venice is a stink
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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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VAINGLOBY. o. a 1300 Cursor M. 2693
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VALVE. 81 VAMOSE. Valvule (vse'lvi?
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VEGETABLE. 73 VEGETABLE. Vegetable
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VEHEMENT. n VEHICLE. 1604 E. GCrims
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VEHME. of all Other heavenly Influe
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VENDER. 91 VENDUE. Vendee, Morgager
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VENEREOUSLY. Macknight Epht. (1820)
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VENTAILET. 107 VENTIDUCT. p. a 1400
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VEBITABLENESS. System of Ethics. 18
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