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VOIDLESS, 290 VOKY. year after year by the voidinss of sheep only. i88o Lihr. Univ, KnowL (N. Y.) VI. 582 Voidings and trails of worms. fb. Fragments or remains of food removed from the table. = Voidance 7. Ohs, 1680 Otway Crti«j Marius vi, li, He ..fed upon the voidings of my table. 1713 Rowk Jane Shore v, Oh ! beslow Some poor remain, the voiding of thy table, A morsel to support my famish 'd soul. 0. aiirib.y as f voiding beer, beer given or drunk immediately before departing (cf. Voideb) ; t voiding knife, a knife nsed to clear away fragments of food from the table; f voiding plate = Voider 3 a. 15*0 Whitintom Vulff. (1527) 42 b, Set down a charger or a voyder & gadre vp the fragmentes therin, & w* the voydynge knyfe gadre vp the . .cromes clcne. a 1600 Deloney Gentle Craft 11. ix. Wks. (loia) 193, 1 must be constrained to call my Maid for a cup of voyding beere ere you will depart 1607 Linpta v. xiii. JC iij [Sta^'e direction\ Gvstvs with a voiding knife in his hand. x6io Guillim Heraldry it. vi. 64 These are called Voiders, either because of the Shallownesse wherein they doe resemble the accustomed voiding Plates with narrow brims vsed at Tables, or [etc]. 1649 in Arckaeol. (1806J XV. 2S1, 2 Voyding knives with christall handles. Voi'dless, a* rarr~^. [f. Void vI\ That cannot not voidable. be made void or annulled ; 164a tr. Perkim' Prof. Bk, \. § 12. 6 Some grants of some persons are voidlesse by themselves, by their heires, and by those which shall have their estates for ever. tVoi'dly, o^z*. Obs, Also 5 voidli, voydely, 6 -lye. [f. Void a. + -ly2. Cf. OF. vuidement (Godef.).] Vainly, uselessly ; to no purpose. c 1400 Destr. Troy 4384 .\t _ Vaxor )je vayn pepuU voidly honourit Bachian..as a blist god. 140J Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 103 Thanne was the memento put fal[slly in the masse, and hooli chirche voidli or inadli biddith preye. X493 Festivail (W . de W. 1515) 157 b, Of Christ thou takest thy name. . . And beware that thou here not thy name voydely. Z544 Betham Precepts IVar i. cxcvi. I iv, By whych poHcie he shal neuer attempte, ne enterpryse anye matter voydelye, ..but by all wayes he shall haue hys owne desyre. Voi'dness. [f. Void a. + -ness,] i" 1. Freedom from work; leisure. Obs.'~^ X38a Wyclif Ecclns. xxxviil. 25 Wisdom wrijt in tyme of voydenesse [1383 vtarg.^ That is, in the tyme, in which thou art voide of other werkis of nede]. t 2. The quality of being devoid or destitute of inanity, vanity, futility. value or worth ; X388 WvcLiF Wisd, xiv. 14 For whi the voidnesse of men [L. supervacuitas\ foond these idols in to the world. 155a HuLOET, Voydenes, inanitas^ uanitudo. 1603 Flokio Montaigne 1. 1. 16s We are not so full of cvill, as of voydnesse and inanitie. 3. The state or condition of being voitl, empty, or unoccupied ; emptiness, vacancy, vacuity. c 1400 Lan/ranc's Cirurg. 116 pe brayn.haj* sum sub- staunce of marie l>e which fulfiUiJ? )?e voidenes \c 1430 voydenesscs] of t>e forseid panniclis. c 1430 PUgr. LyfMankode IV. xviii. (i86g) 185 If |x)u be void J»ou shalt breke, oêr sownc hye; In voydnesse is but murmure whan men smyte it with an hard thing. 1561 Hollybush Horn. Apoth, 20 b, But if the voydnesse 'or emptinesse is in the nethermost membres, then tye hys vpper membres. 1595 Spenser Col. Clout 850 Through him.. began, .the hungry t* eat, And voydnesse to seeke full satietie. 1603 Holland PlutarcfCs Mor. 839 The Stoicks say, that the aire..admitteih no voidnesse at all. a 1693 UrqukarVs Rabelais ill. xiii. 105 There is nothing in the Body but a kind of Voidness and Inanity. 17*7 Bailey (vol. II), Voidness^ emptiness. i8oz Lusignan I. 74 Theyseemed robbed of attraction, andtoher preoccupied mind presented only the voidness of a desert. 1840 Blackw. Mag. XLVII. 775 The state of mind we have slightly depicted—so auspicious, one should think, from its troubled voidness, to the reception of religious convictions. x888 Harpers Mag. July 210 The perfect transparency and voidness about us make the immense power of this invisible medium seem something ghostly. b. A void or vacant space, esp. = Vacuity 8 b. c x^^ (see c 1400 above], 1603 Holland Plutarch's Mor. 820 The schoole of Pythagoras holdeth that there is a voidnesse without the world,.. out of which the world doth draw breath. Ibid. 1336 It is not likely that this world floteth . . in a vast and infinit voidnesse. 1643 H. More Song of Soul II. Injin. Worlds I, This precious sweet Ethereall dew . . God . . did distill., thorough all that hollow Voidnesse, t4. The state or condition of being without something ; freedom from^ absence or lack off something. Obs. XS34 Whitinton Tullyes Offices i. (1540) 33 The valyaunce of stomake is to be gyue to them and voydeness from angre and grefe. a 1569 Kingesmyll Confl. Satan (1578) 25 This is our Crimosin, no less then voidnesse of all goodnesse. '$79 ToMSON Calvin's Serm. Tim. 286/2 He hardeneth himsetfe in his impudencie, and voidnes of shame, a 1586 SmNEY Arcadia iv. {1605)406 In whom a man might perceiue what small difference in the working there is, betwixt a simple voidnesse of euill, and a iudiciall habite of vertue. 5. The state or condition of being legally void nullity. 18835a/. Rev. 16 June 755 The existing system of prohibition (which, despite the auibble about voidness and voidableness, has notoriously been recognized in England from time immemorial). tVoil. Cant. Obs. rare, [prob. ad. F. t^?//^.] A town. i8ax Life D. Haggart {ed. 2) 67 The whole voil was in an uproar. x8»3 Ecan Grose's Diet. Vulg. 7'., Voil, a town. II Voile v^wal). [F. voile Veil sb.^ A thin semi-transparent cotton or woollen material much used for blouses and dresses. 1889 Pall Mall G. 25 June 6/1 Another dress was made of I Gaz. a material called voile, in biscuit colour. 1898 ll'cs/m. ' 5 May 3/2 The term voile ' covers a variety of makes of stuff, some like muslin, some like cloth. 1899 Daily News 20 April 8/4 The veiling that was so popular some years since, but which is now called ' voile '. attrib. 1898 li'estm. Gaz. 9 Sept. 3/3 A charming dress of white voile cashmere. II Voilette (vwale*t). [F., dim. of prec] 1. A little veil. x863 P^ftg- Worn. Dom. Mag. IV. 237/2 The bonnet is of white terry velvet, made with a voilette of lace. 1902 Westm. Gaz. 16 Oct. 3/1 The American whimsical, graceful draping of a veil of velvet-spotted chiffon has given rise to a remarkably pretty voilette in the shops there. 2. A kind of thin dress material, 1^08 Westm. Gaz. 29 June 10/2 A gown made in fine voilette, trimmed with lace insertion. tVoillance. Obs.-~^ In 5 woillaunce. [a. OF. {bieti)voiiiance (mod.F. -veiliance), ad. L. {bcnc)voleiitia benevolence.] (Good)will. 142a tr. Secreta Secret., Priv. Prlv. 123 'I'han gouerneye hanie wyth good Woillaunce and bonerte. f Vome, obs. (southern dial.) van FoiN v. X596 Hakisgton Metam.Ajax Prol. Bvb, Forto voineor strike below the girdle, we counted it base and too cowardly. tVoirably, adv. Obs.~^ [f. OF. voirabk^ f. voire true.] Truly, veritably. X50X in Lett. Rick. Ill ^ Hen. VII (Rolls) I. 165 The king of Ro[ mains] may voirahly saye that the same amytee in as [much] as it is perpeiuall. .oughte not to be availlable to the said rehelles. dire (vwar dfr). Laxv. Also 7 voire. II Voir [OF. voirXxxkty the truth + dire to say.] (See quots. 1701 and 1768). 1676 T. W. Office of Clerk of Assize G j, Such person so produced for a witness, may be examined upon a Voire Dire. 1701 Co^vclCs Interpr. s.v., When it is pray'd upon a Trial at Law, that a Witness may be sworn upon a Voir dire ; the meaning is, he shall upon his Oath speak or declare the truth. 1768. Blackstone Comiii. III. 332 If however the court has, upon inspection, any doubt of the age of the party,., it may. .examine the infant himself upon an oath of voir dire, veritatem dicere, that js, to make true answer to such questions as the court shall demand of him. 1834 Edin. Rev. Apr. 232 .•^11 the persons most intimately connected with Ireland are examined on the voir dire. Vols, obs. f. Voice sb. tVoisdie. Obs. rare. Also 5 Sc, woidie. [a. OF. vo'isdie, voidie : see Vaidie.] Cunning, stratagem, sleight. 137s Barbour Bruce ix. 747 >he suld press till derenê ôur richt, And nocht with woidie [MS. woidre] na with sticht. [/bid. X. 516 the correct reading is probably voidy.] 1390 GowER Co"f. III. 217 Nou schalt tnou biere a gret mervaile, With what voisdie that he wroghte. fVoisin, a. Obs.~^ [a.V.voisin:—h.vtctn~umf -us ViciNE fl.] Neighbouring. 1527 in Ellis Orig. Lett. Ser. iii. II. 129 The voisin Realmes and Lordships shuld be in hassarde. t Voi'Sinage. Obs. Also 6-7 voicinage, 7 voysinage. [a. F. voisinage^ {. voisin : cf. prec. and Vicinage.] 1. The fact of being neighbouring or near. x66s Sir T. Herbert Trav. {1677) 283 Erzirum is a Town of great strength, .and by reason of its voicinage to the Persian Dominions usually made the place of rendezvous, when the Turks have any design against that Empire. i68x Burnet Hist. Ref II. r. 203 Worcester and Glocester had been united, by reason of their Voicinage. 2. The neighbourhood ; the adjoining district. X642 Jer. Taylor Episc. xxi. n^ All the Presbyters that came from Ephesus and the voisinage. X647 — Lib. Proph. Ep. Ded. 5, I had no <strong>Book</strong>s of my own here, nor any in the voisinage. 1673 H. Stubbe Further Vitid. Dutch War 4 We in the City and Country do repine, complain and rage, till the whole Voisinage prove Male-content. X678 Sancroft in Bp. Wake Charge{i-jo6) 43 Three Priests .., who are of the Voisinage where the Person testified of, resides. b. The neighbourhood (?/" a place. 1649 Jer. Taylor Gt. Exemp. 11. Sect. x. 2 There hapned to be a marriage in Cana of Galilee in the voisinage of his dwelling. 1660 — Ductor i. iv. rule a §13 It occasioned the death of all the little babes in the city and voisinage of Bethlehem. 1720 S. Parkkr Biblioth. Bibl. I. 415 A City came to be built in the Voisinage of this Holy Place. tVoisom. Obs. rare. Also 6 voysom. [ad. OY.avoeson^ var. oi avoueson : see VowsON,] An ad vow son. XS38 lêst. Ebor. (Surtees) VI. 77 The voysom of one benifice. 1560 Daus tr. Sleidane's Comm. 154 b. Pope Paule by his deputes ordeyned a reformation, touching the abuses of the Churche, as permutations, voisomes, benefices incompatibles. fVoisour. Obsr^. [ad. OF. voisure, var. vosure, vousure, etc. (mod.F. voussure) : cf. Vous- SOIR.] Vaulting. c "375 Cursor M. 2278 (Fairf.) Tborow Jw grundwal of J?is tour flum rennis wij> grete voisour. Voist, variant of F018T v.^^ VousT v. Voit, obs. Sc. form of Vote sb. li Voiture (vwatwr). [F. voiture :—L. vectura, i. veci-y ppl. stem of vehere to convey. Cf. Vet- TURA.] A carriage or conveyance ; a vehicle. x698\y. King tr. Sorbiere's Journ. Lond. 6, I drew these Surprising Conclusions. First that a Hackney is a miserable Voiture (etcj. 1698 M. Lister Journ. Paris {1699) 13 Hackneys and Chairs, which here are the most nasty and miserable Voiture that can be. X716 Lady M. W. Montagu Let. to C'tess of Mar 3 Aug., I., went in the longboat to Helvoetsluys, where we had voitures to carry us to the Brill. 1750 H.Walpole in Phil. Trans. XLVII. 46 Having caused an easy voiture to be made, I undertook the journey in it. 1779 Warner in Jesse Selwyn ^- Contentp. (1844) IV. 32 But It rained hard, and I could get no voiture till I was forced to go to my engagement with Lady Lamhert. 1814 sporting Mag. XLIV. 60 To say a few words, in the way of compliment, to the driver of anotber voiture. 1840 Arnold in Life
VOL. 6eir this rowm slef. 1599 James Melvill Diary (1842) 459 That gossopc.was na Utle vokie for getting of the bern's name. X755 R. Forbes Jml,fr. London in Ajax's Sp. 30, I was fidgin fain an' unco vokie fan I gat out oner her. i7
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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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VADINQ. vadimonie. 1654 \VARRE>i Un
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VAGABY. 1717 Dennis Remarks Pope's
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VAGUE. trastyd..hymself afiir in th
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VAIL. their bonnets to created bein
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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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VALOROUSLY. him into her wages as s
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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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VANITY-FAIRIAN. of the beautiful ar
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VANTAGE. x6ia in Plomer Abstracts f
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VAPOROUSLY. 3. Filled with, thick o
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VAPOURGRAPH. Orgyia, esp. 0. antiqu
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VARIABLE. 47 VARIANCE. not variable
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VARIATE. termed * variants ' ; that
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VARIEGATED. of woodlands and of cul
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VARIOLOUS. B. sd, A modified form o
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VARMENT. Varlo, obs. Sc. f. Warlock
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VABY. 1819 R. Phillips in Phil. Mag
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VASECTOMIZED. 59 VASSAL. o. A calyx
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VAST. 1793 Piper 0/ Peebles 14 A va
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VATICAN. 63 VATINIAN. lawrell vatic
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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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VAUNTY. Vauntward(e, variants of Va
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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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VENOMOUSNESS. 103 VENT. 47 The serp
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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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VERMICIDAL. 133 VERMICULE. 1 be mad
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VERMILION. 135 VEBMIN. Greece 11. x
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VERMOUTH. Venuoath. (veiumSt, v3-jm
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VERNICOSE. 139 VEERE. or worked upo
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VERSATE. 4. Her. (.See quot.) rarer
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VERSE. Students while versing thems
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VERSIFYING. which he had never lear
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VERTEBRA.TA. II Vertebrata (vajtrbr
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VERTICALLY. 149 VERTIGINOUS. effect
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VERVAIN. Veruorj), southern ME, var
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VERY. 153 VEBY. Late Physic. II. ii
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VESICATORY. AllbuWs Syst, Med, VIII
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VESPERTILIONINE. Vesperti-liouine,
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VEST. initiate's vest.. hung out un
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VESTIBULE. The. .morbid conditions
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- sacred VESTMENT. 163 VESTRY. f 18
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VETCH. 165 VETERANIZE. apese. a 151
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VETUST. 167 VEXATION. Brescia; but.
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VEXILLATOB. arms under one Standard
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VIAT OB. claim for viaticum, and it
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VIBBATOR. A. adv. With much vibrati
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VICAB CHORAL. 1883 American V. 319
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VICE. Brinklow Latneni. 79 They set
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VICE-ADMIBAL, . b» With nouns or a
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VICE-LBGATESHIP. Hence Vlce-le'gTAt
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VICINITY. vicin. [ad. L. vidn-us ne
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VICISSITUDINAL. of things or condit
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VICTORIA. a 1700 Evelyn Diary 6 May
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VICTUAL. Soc.) 88 The Hand Zante ha
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VICUNA. 191 VIDUATB. X834 EM£ycl M
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VIED. 1630 BRATHWAnEiif. Genilem. (
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VIEW. 1605 Shaks. Lear v. i. 51 The
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VIGIDITY. 1867 Smyth Saiior's IVord
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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
Page 239 and 240: VIRTUE. o. All the Virtues^ a name
Page 241 and 242: VIRTUOSO. 241 VIRTUOUS. full of lea
Page 243 and 244: VIBITLENT. ViRDS. So OF. and ¥. vi
Page 245 and 246: VIS-A-VIS. 1814 Scott Ifâv. Ixi, W
Page 247 and 248: VISCUS. 1644 DiGBV Nat. Bodies xxii
Page 249 and 250: VISION. 249 VISIONABY. personage, o
Page 251 and 252: VISIT. 2. a. An instance of going t
Page 253 and 254: VISITANT. 253 VISITATION. belonging
Page 255 and 256: VISITED. 255 VISITOR. 185J ^MEDLEY
Page 257 and 258: VISOR. V. 1459 Paston Lett. I. 487
Page 259 and 260: VISUALIZATION. 2. With a and pi. A
Page 261 and 262: VITALIZATION. Merging Insensibly in
Page 263 and 264: VITIATION. x66o R. Coke Power ^ Suh
Page 265 and 266: VITBINE. 2. inlr. To become vitreou
Page 267 and 268: VITUPER. 1656 Blount Gtossogr. 1786
Page 269 and 270: VIVANDIER c 1460 Wisdom 786 in Macr
Page 271 and 272: VIVIDITY. the most Vivid and Lastin
Page 273 and 274: VIXENISH. a Fox's Cub. 1719 D'URFF.
Page 275 and 276: VIZY. 1. An aim at an object which
Page 277 and 278: VOCALIC. agreed by philosophers and
Page 279 and 280: VOCATIVELY. . i747RicHARDsoK6Varwjr
Page 281 and 282: VOICE. 281 VOICE. a. With ikCj or w
Page 283 and 284: VOICE. performed by the most beauti
Page 285 and 286: VOID. 285 VOID. 13.. Coer de L, 507
Page 287 and 288: VOID. doth, forlo voyed hem. 1411 t
Page 289: VOIDED. of those Proposals, .direct
Page 293 and 294: VOLATILITYSHIP. 293 II Volcauello.
Page 295 and 296: VOLENTINE. Hence tVo'lsntly (Kife.,
Page 297 and 298: VOLLEYED. Sat. Rev. 12 July 51/2 It
Page 299 and 300: VOLTZITE. Voltzite (vp-ltzsit). Min
Page 301 and 302: VOLUMED. Lotui. Neivs i8 Apr. 507/1
Page 303 and 304: VOLUNTABY. ii. i8 Let no man beguil
Page 305 and 306: VOLUNTEER. Lord was a Man of Spirit
Page 307 and 308: VOLUTATE. tVolutate, V. Obsr^ [ad.
Page 309 and 310: VOMIT. complained she was not well
Page 311 and 312: VOBAGE. 311 VOBTEX. gredynesse in e
Page 313 and 314: VOTARY. 813 VOTE. 1869 Browning Rin
Page 315 and 316: VOTEEN. 315 VOUCH. 2. Established o
Page 317 and 318: VOUCHEE. Advocate (cal him winch yo
Page 319 and 320: VOUREB. \}e tovnis boundls To be vo
Page 321 and 322: VOWEE. 321 VOWESS. Aurelia. 1590 Sp
Page 323 and 324: VOYAGE. VOYAGER. jangleres, thy via
Page 325 and 326: VTJLCANIAN. in Vulcanalian play's.
Page 327 and 328: VULGAR. 327 VULaABISM. 1597 Shaks.
Page 329 and 330: VULGATE. c. The usual or received t
Page 331 and 332: VUIiTURE. is the most large byrde o
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