VANQUISHED. Vanquished (vae-gkwijt), ///. a. Also 5-6 Sc. vencust, 6 Sc. vincust, vanquest, -queist 6 vanquisshed, 7 vanquisht. [f. as prec] Defeated, overcome, subdued. 1456 Sir G. Have Z,flw^r?wfCS.T.S.)272 The vencust man . . suld pay to the vencusour his costis. 1513 Douglas /Eueid I. ii. 27 Cariand to ItalyThair vincust hammald goddis and lUon. 1589 Alex. Hume Poetns (S.T.S.) 54 The portrators c^ euerie vanquest lowne, Of Cittadells tetcj. 1671 Milton Samson 281 The matchless Gideon in pursuit Of Madian and her vanquisht Kings. 17x0 W. King Heathen Gods * Heroes x. {X727) 41 Those [arms] which Marcus Marcellus took from the vanquish'd Viridomarus. 1781 Gibbon Deci. * F. xxviii. (1787) III. 103 But the victors themselves were insensibly subdued by the arts of their vanquished rivals. 1849 Macaulay //ist. Eng. Ii. 44 This plea the King considered as the subterfuge oi a vanquished disputant. 1884 MarskaWs Tennis Cuts 266 Much more they steep The vanquished soul in sweet forgetfulness. b. odsol. The person or persons defeated, etc. 155s Eden Decades (Arb.) 50 Greater commoditie hath therof ensewed to the vanquisshed then the victourers. 1583 Stockeb Civ. Warres Lowe C. i. 38 That the victors would sacke the vanquisheds houses. 1651 Hobbes Leviath. II. XX. 104 It is not, .the Victory, that giveth the right of Dominion over the Vanquished [etc.]. 1728 Eliza Hevwood tr. Mme. de Gomez's Belle A. (1732) II. 67 Perhaps, if Tre. mouiUe had been the vanquish'd, he could not have_ behaved with the same Temper, as, being Conqueror, he did. x8io Jane Vq^-^ka Scottish Chiefs Ixxxv, He bade that generous prince adieu, with the full belief of soon returning to find him the vanquished of Edward. 1887 Bowen Mneid 11. 353 One hope only remains for the vanquished—hope to resign. Vanquislier (voe*gkwiJaj). Forms : a. 5 Sc. vencusour, 6 vanquysser, Sc, -quisser, venquesair, vinquiesser. /3. 5 vaynquyssheur, -our, 6 venquosshor, vanquysher, 6- vanquisher, [f. as prec] A conqueror, subduer. a. X456 [see prec.^ 'XSSS ^^' Berners Huon xv. 4p Vf it fortimyd that the vanquysser sle his enymye. 1549 Comph Scot. xvii. 149 The victorec is ioyful quhen the enemeis are venqueist vitht out domage to the venquesair. x^88 A. King tr. Canisius' Catech. 8 That he mycht declair him self vinquiesser ouir death and sathan. 1596 Dalrymplb tr. Leslie^ Hist. Scot. I. 302 A certane joung man,., the principal vanquisser of Cam. 0. X474 Caxton Chesse iii. vH, In suffryng hym thou shalt be his vaynquysshour. 1490 — Eneydos xi, 4a God forbede that it may be sayd of Eneas, . . vaynquyssheur of grete bataylles [etc.]. « 1513 Fabvan Chron. 11. (1811) 20 Dunwallo. .was venquesshor of y» other Dukes or rulers. 1577 tr. Bullingers Decades (1592) 441 The Saints. .are victorcrs and vanquishers, howsoeuer they are oppressed. X630 J. Taylor (Water P.) (^/. £a/tfrA>«/ n This inuincible ale victoriously vanquished the vanquisher. 165a Kirkman Clerio 4- Lozia 83 This superbe Vanquisher receiving the Trophies and the Laurels. 1734 Richers Hist. Roy. Geneal. Speiin 266 The Castle of Zamora soon after surrender'd to the vanquisher. 1807 G. Chalmers Caledonia I. iii. vii. 400 note^ Combats, wherein they were sometimes the vanquishers, and sometimes the vanquished. 1863 J. G. Mubphy Comm,^ Gen. xxxil 27 The secret of his power with his friendly vantjuisher. VanquisMng, "vbL sb. [f. as prec] The action of overcoming or subduing. a 1315 MS. Rawl. B.J20 fol. 56 pe coniunccion ne uaillejj no^t, so ase )>e seisede mai repelen, ne J»e venquissinge ne uaiie^ no^t bote jif hit were aioined t>oru rigt. c 1475 Rauf Coiiyar 825 For dout of vincussing they went nocht away. 1480 Barbour's Bruce xviii. 206 (E.), Quhen thai of Scotland had wittering Off Schir Eduuardis wencussing. 1611 Cotcb., Victoire, victorie, conquest, a subduing, or vanquishing. 1736 AiNSWORTH I, Debellation a vanquishing, or overthrow. Vanctuishing, ///. a. [f. as prec] That overcomes or conquers. z6ix CoTCR., Vainqueresse, a vanquishing or victorious woman. 1886 W. J. Tucker E. Europe 258 Such was the dread of his vanquishing army amongst the nations of the West. VanquislimeiLt (vx'rjkwijmfint). [f. as prec] The act of vanquishing or overcoming. ip93 Nashe Christ's T. Wks, (Grosart) IV. 42 The vanquishment of that vglie nest of Harpies, hath beene reserued as a worke for mee, before all beginnings. 1613-8 Daniel Coll. Hist. Eng. (1626) 5 He draue Valentinian lo seeke ayde of Theodosius.. after the vanquishment and death of his brother. 165a Gaule Mazastrom. 336 This he took to be an omen or presage of the vanquishment and death of. Perses. 1697 Potter Antiq. Greece 11. xv. (1715) 328 Appearing in time of War, it signified vanquishment, and running away. i8$x I. Tavlor Wesley^ ^ Methodism 26 His conversion, taking place, .by successive vanquishments. x888 B. W. Richardson Son 0/ Star 1. 226 The princess.. had gained a reputation . . for her prowess and skill in vanquishment. t Vanqiiissant, a. Obs.—^ [ad. obs. F. vainquissant, pres, pple. ofvainquir'. see Vanquish vJ] Victorious. 163a J. Havwasd tr. Biondrs Eromena 105 Congratulations she received not as a woman in chila-bed, but as a Captaine vanquissant of a battel. Vansire. Zool. [a. F. vansire^ formed by BufTon (1765) from the Malagasy name, given by him as vohang- or voangskira (otherwise recorded as vontsira)^ The marsh-ichneumon {Herpestes ^lera) of South Africa. X774 Goldsm. Nat. Hist. III. ix, 362 To the ferret kind we may add an animal which Mr. BufFon calls the Vansire, the skin of which was sent him stuffed, from Madagascar. X785 Smellie tr. Buffon"! Nat. Hist. (1791) VII. 222 The vansire. . is a native of Madagascar and tlie interior parts of Africa. X831 Proc. Zool. Soc. Apr. 57^ M. Goudot has brought a small carnivorous animal, which he states to be the true vansire. 40 Vanston(e, southern ME. varr. Fontstone. Vant, southern var. Font shy ; obs. f. VaUNT sb. and v. \ obs, Sc f. Want v. Vant-f pr^fi-Xj representing AF. vant', aphetic {.avanl-AYAtiT- : see Vant-brace, -guard, -ward. In a number of compounds the I was elided, as Vanbrace, -chase, -courier, -guard, etc. Before labials the « by assimilation became tn, as in and Vambraoe, Vampey, Vamplate, Vamward ; a further reduction appears in vamure Vaumure and Vaward. The AF. variant vaunt- is also very fully represented in English forms : see Vaunt-chase, -courier, etc. Vantage (va'nted^), sb. Also 4-7 vauntage, 6 vauntadge 5-6 Sc. wantage, 7-8 Vantage, ; [a, AF. vantage (1302), var, of OF. avaniage Advantage sb, Cf. It. vantaggio, Sp. ventaja^ Pg. vantagem^ 1. Advantage, benefit, profit, gain. Now arch, a 1300 Cursor M. 8015 O ^am Jwu sal haue gret vantage, Bath to |>e and to t>i barnage. c 1380 Wyclif Wks. (1880) 302 Not of leesyng of worldliche worship ne worldliche vauntage, . . but of lesyng of vertues. c X440 Promp. Parv. 508/1 Vauntage, (A'., or avauntage), pro/ectus^ proventus. c X470 Henry IVallace ix. 915 This wantage was, the Scottis ihaim dantyt swa, Nayn Inglisman durst fra his feris ga. 1536 Pilgr. Per/. (W. de W, 1531) 172 b, Repute it for your singlar vauntage & wynnynge to be exercised & tossed in dyuerse temptacyons. 1555 Hooper in Coverdale's Lett. Mart. (1564) 141 Such fleshe as. .had great vauntage by hys word, are become his very enemies. 1576 Fleming Panopl. Epist.-jz, I receyued two seuerall letters from you,.. Out of which.. I reaped double commoditie and vauntage. 1617 Collins Def. Bp. ofEly i. i. 72 What vantage haue you now of all that is said of Peters ship to countenance Rome ? 1645 Arraignm. Persecution 23 Shalt we that have received vantage by their rejection, thus recompence them- with tyranny? [1846 Landor Exam. Shaks. Wks. II. 266 It would give.. the neighbourhood much vantage, to see these two fellows good men.] t b. Pecuniary profit or gain. Obs. c X430 Freemasonry (Halliw. 1840) 149 The mayster schal not, for no vantage, Make no prentes that ys outrage, c 1440 Jacob''s Well 43 ludas was wo, bat he had nogt J>at vauntage of |>o XXX. pens J>at was ^e tythe of Jw iij. hundreth pens. 1526 TiNDALE Matt. XXV. 27 Then at my commynge shulde I have receaved my money with vauntage. 1555 Eden Decades (Arb.) 340 He became a master in makynge cardes for the sea, whereby he had great vantage. 1373 Tusser Husb. (1878) 90 If one penie vantage be therein to saue, of coast man or fleming be sure to haue. t c. A perquisite. Obs. (Cf. Vail sb?- 4.) ax470 H. Parker Dives 9f Pauper {W. de W. 1496) vii. XXL 308/2 That he sholde besydes his salarye take annuell or trentalle, or ony suche other, that they calle vantages. 1481 MS. at St. Nick. Bristol in Clerk's <strong>Book</strong> of jS4Q (Bradshaw Soc.) 70 Hit was of old vsage that the vantage of weddyngges was longgynge to the Gierke. xss8 G. Cavendish Poems (1825) II. 52 First in theprivye councell was my foundacion, And cheife secretary with all vantages and fees. + d. Printing, (See quots.) Obs. 1683 MoxoN Meek. Exerc.y Printing 393 When a Whitepage or more happens in a Sheet, the Compositer calls that Vantage: So does the Press-man, when a Form of one Pull comes to the Press. [1888 Jacobi Printers' Vocab. 151 Vantage^ an old synonym for the modern one of * fat '.] + 2. a. A greater amount ^something. Obs. X398 Trevisa Bartk, De P. R. xiv. Hi. (ToUem. MS.), Therfore t?ese places of heremites hauen moche noye and trauayll ; ne}?eles it hab a vauntage [L. plurimum\ of commodite and reste. f b. An additional amount or sum. For or to the vantage^ in addition. Vantage of bread (see quot. 161 1). Obs. X52g More Suppl. Souls Wks. 331 And yet haue we for the vauntage .. the boke of y" kinges, the woordes of the Prophete zacharie [etc.]. \^^ Croscombe Ch. Ward. Ace. (Som. Rec. Soc.) 43 R. Phelyppes for the vantage of bredde, xxWd. x6o4 Shaks. 0th, iv. in. 86 Yes, [there are] a dozen [such women] ; and as many to th' vantage, as would store the world they plaid for. x6xx Cotgr., Le trezain dupain^ vantage of bread ; the thirteenth loafe giuen by Bakers vnto the dozen. X6X7 Collins Def. Bp. of^ Ely 11. ix. 346 Supererogation there is none, where first all is not done that ought to be done, and then a vantage too, or surplus oner. X639 Fuller Holy Wariv. xiii. {1647) 191 The Popes Legate and Robert Earl of Artois. .would make no bargain except Alexandria.. were also cast in for vantage to make the conditions down-weight. X706 Phillips (ed. Kersey), Vantage, that which is given over and above just Weight and Measure ; Overplus. t o. And (a or the) vantage ^ with the vantage and above, and (a little) more. Obs. "594 Wills ^ 2nv. N. C. (Surtees, i860) 244, xxj stirkes of yeare old and vantage, 18*., x stirkes, of two yearesould and vantage, 16'. x6oi Holland Pliny 1. 12 But Venus ascendeth up to her station in fifteene dales and the vantage. x6ax Fletcher Pilgrim i. i, She is fifteen, with the vantage, And if she be not ready now for mannage— . a 1656 Ussher Ann, (1658) 251 Of a huge stature, and a mind answerable thereunto, for it is said, that he was five cubids high, and vantage. 1708 Lond. Gaz. No. 4472/4 Stoln or Stray'd . , a . brown bay Gelding,. .14 hands and the vantage high. 1711 — No. 4875/4 A large kindly black Mare,.. two Years old, with the Vantage. 1754 J. Shebbeare Matrimony (1766) I. 4 In plain English, she had seen One and Thirty Birth-days, and a 'Vantage, as they say in the West of England, fd. eiiipt. = prec. Obs.~'^ x6oi Shuttlezvortks' Ace. (Chetham Soc.) 124 A litle younge styre of towe yeres old vantage. 3. Advantage or superiority in a contest; position VANTAGE. or opportunity likely to give superiority ; vantageground. + Upon the vantage, at an advantage. 15*3 Ld. Berners Froiss. I. xviL 18 The archers.. haue noo vauntage of hym nor of his company. 1579-80 North Plutarch, Tlteseus (1595) 3 The cause why they were thus shauen before, was, for that their enemies should not haue the vauntage to take them by the hayres of the head while they were fighting. Ibid. 4 They which by might could haue vantage ouer others, had nothing to rfoe with.. quiet qualities. 1596 Dalrvmple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. I. 215 Oft may meit [in battle] : oft thay parte with lytle vantage. 1600 Holland Livy 1. xxvii. 20 When bee thought bee had gained vantage ynough, bee mounted up the hill with all his companies. X627 E. F. Hist. Edw. 11 (1680) 117 Knowing the weakness, he esteem'd his vantage in suffering them to land. 1634 Sib T. Herbert Trav. 27 A Castle, strong, and of white chalky stone, its Ordnance planted high to play in Mounts upon the vantage. X795 Southev Joan of Arc yii. 345 The exasperate knight.. up the steps advanced, Like one who disregarded in his strength The enemy's vantage. 1850 Blackie ^schylus II. 160 Though close hedged in by the foe, The vantage hath been ours. 1867 Trollope Chron. Barset I. xviii. 156 The bishop found that he would thus lose his expected vantage. b. With defining term introduced by of. X523 Ld. Berners Froiss. I.cxcix. 97/1 The englisshemen had the vauntage of the hyll, and helde themselfe so cloosc together that none coude entre into them. 1568 Grafton Chron. II. 242 Assoone as the king and his Marshalles had ordered hys battayle, he drewe vp the sayles and came with a quarter winde to haue the vauntage of the sonne. 1626 Bacon Sylva § 599 It hath been anciently practised to burne Heath, and Ling, and Sedge, with the vantage of the Wind, upon the Ground. X805 Scott Last Minstrel v. xviii. To each knight their care assigned Like vantage of the sun and wind. i8j8 — F. M. Perth v, Thou wilt have better access to drive them back, having the vantage of the house. 1855 Macaulay Hist. Eng. xvl HI. 621 James. .consented to retreat till he should reach some spot where he might have the vantage of ground. O. In the phrases coign (see CoiGN sb. \)^place^ point (etc.) of vantage. So also \ dice of vantage. c 1570 Misogonus 11. iv. 168 (Brandl), The preistes handes ith mustardpolt; the knave, throwe at an inch. Has some disc of vauntadge, myne oth I durst take. 1805-6 Gary Dante, Inf. xvi. 24 Naked champions. .Are wont, intent, to watch their place of hold And vantage, ere in closer strife they meet. 1832-4 De Quincey Caesars Wks. i860 X. 55 This adoption would have been applied . . as a station of vantage for introducing him to the public favour. x86o Motley Netkerl.x\\i.H^6Z) II. 347 It was unfortunate that the possession of Sluys had given Alexander such a point of vantage. 1 4. With a and pi. : An advantage ; a position or state of superiority. Freq. with at or for, Obs, Perh. originally a wrong division of avantage. CX450 Merlin xxxii. 654 Petrius..cowde well fle and relurne at a vauntage, and well fight with his enmyes. c 1489 Caxton Blatichardyn liii. 204 They chased Subyon that was horsed at a vauntage better than they were, a X548 Hall Ckron., Hen. VIJI, 117 Then they issued out boldly and shot coragiously as men that shot for a vauntage. a 1568 in A. Scott's Poems (E.E.T.S.) 44 Thair is nocht ane winche ^)at I se Sail win ane wantage of me. 1581 J. Bell Haddon's AnsTv. Osor. 268b, <strong>Here</strong>upon he doth conclude as it were at a vauntage that the doctrine of these men is not onely unprofitable, but also pestiferous. x6is W. Lawson Country Housew. Gard, (1626) 32 Wee may well assure our selues, (as in all other Ajrts, so in this) there is a vantage and dexterity, by skill. x6
VANTAGE. x6ia in Plomer Abstracts fr IVilh of En^. Printers (1903) 45 To twelve Poore people . .one penny loafe and Twoe pence a peece and the vauntage loafe to the Gierke there. 1808 Scott Marm. vi. ii, Bulwark,, .bastion, tower, and vantage-coign, a i86i Clough Relig. Poems ii. 85 Quick seizure and fast unrelaxing hold of vantage-place. 1865 J. H. Ikgraham Pillar of Fire (1872) 322 Terrace.'!, house- tops,—every vantage-point—were crowded thickly with spectators. 1885 J. H. Dell Dawning Grey, Prefatory^ Some last vantage-ditch of wrong. 189a Pall Mall G. 7 July 6/1 The Londoners equalized and made another 'vantage' set necessary, /^i*/., The Irishmen gained the ' vantage ' game every time. Vantage (va-nted^), V, Also 5 vauntagyn, 6 -age. [f. prec, or ad. OF. vantager (Palsgr,).] 1. trans. To profit or benefit (one). Now only arch. Cf. Advantage v, 4. cx^Promp. Part'. (Winch.), Forderyn,. .or vauntagyn. 1530 Palsgr. 765/1 What dothe it vauntage you to go so often ovdr-see? 1590 Spenser F.Q. i. iv. 49 Needlesse feare did neuer vantage none. 1596 Edtv. Ill, n. i, Vf nothing but that losse may vantage you, I would accompt that losse my vauntage to. a 1618 Sylvester Job Triumphant iv. 227 What will it vantage mee, What shall I gain, if 1 from sin be free? 1813 Scott Betrothed xxi\. To keep him as a captive might vantage them more in many degrees, than could his death. 1891 C. E. Norton Dofite's Purgat. xiii, 66 What hath it vantaged thee to make of me a screen ? refl. 1581 J.;Bell Haddon's Ansvj. Osor. i86 They vauntage themselves nothyng by this distinction. 1598 Barret Theor. Warres i. ii. 13 Thereby to aduance and vantage bimselfe. 1 2. intr. To make gain or profit, Obs."^ 1563 FoxK A.9f M. 11/1 The commen saying of. .naughty wemen, which say, they vantage more in one holy day, then in L. other dales besides. Hence Va-ntag-ed///. a,, f increased, augmented. 1578 Banister Hist. Man Pref. 7 That. .with the testimonie of a cleare conscience, we may render our vauntaged talentes vnto the high Auditour. t Va'Zltaffeable, a* Obs, rare* Also 6 vantish-. Ti. prec] Advantageous, profitable. 1570 FoxE A.
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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
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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
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