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VABYINQ.<br />
irregularly vasa as sing.] A vase.<br />
1651 Evelyn Char. Eng. (1659) 36 One of their Spurs<br />
engaged in a Carpet.., drew all to the ground, break the<br />
Glass & the Vasas in pieces. 1698 M. Lister Journ. Paris<br />
188 <strong>Here</strong> also were great F^Mrt'Jof Trelliage upon Pedestals.<br />
1699 Evelyn Acetaria Pref. b i/b, Busts, Obeh.sks, Columns.<br />
Inscriptions. Dials, Vasa's, Perspectives, at-joo ~ Diary<br />
14 Nov. 1643, A vasa of onyx. Ibid. 29 Nov. 1644, An<br />
antiq vasa of marble neare6 foote high.<br />
Vasa ^ (v^* sa, ¥/• -za). Also vaza. [Malagasy<br />
vaza.] One or other of several Madagascar p.irrots<br />
belonging to the genus Coracopsis. Usu. attrib.<br />
1811 Shaw Gen. Zool, VIII. 538 Vasa Parrot. Ibid. 529<br />
Smaller Vasa Parrot. Ibid., The .Smaller Vasa measures<br />
about fourteen inches in length. 1904 Times 30 Jan. 10/2<br />
The collection of foreign birds, . .among others of. , macaws,<br />
a black v.-isa parrot, and a hoopoe.<br />
VaBal (vi?''sal), a. [{.L. vHsWah."] Connected<br />
with one or other of the vasa of the body.<br />
1891 in Cent. Diet. 1899 AUbiilt's .Syst. Med. VIII 493<br />
Auspitz concluded that the wheal is produced by a reflex<br />
irritation from sensory to vasal nerves.<br />
t Vaseay, V erron. variant of Vasquine.<br />
i6o9MARKHAM/-'a«/o»i (fA«« (i8«8) M Perfumed gloues,<br />
gowDes, kirtles, vascaies, muffcs.<br />
I x8i8<br />
' lumps<br />
58<br />
Cooper & Travers Surg. Ess. l. (ed. 3) 79 Several<br />
of lymph efi*used in the anterior chamber, are under.<br />
going vascularization. 1847-9 Todds Cycl. Anat,^ IV. loi/i<br />
.\scertaining the fact of vascularization of scorbutic coa^ula.<br />
1896 Allbutt's .Syst. Med. I. 195 Likewise inflammation or<br />
(lisea.se of cartilage may be followed by vascularisntion and<br />
ossification.<br />
Vascularize (v£eski«lar3iz),w. [f. Vascular<br />
a. + -IZE. Cf. next.] trans. To render vascular.<br />
1893 A. S. EccLES .Sciatica 47 To_ increase^ the surfacetemperature<br />
and thoroughly vascularize the skin and superficial<br />
tissues. 1898 .Allbuit's Syst. Med. V. 3 The terminal<br />
tubes being va.scularised by the pulmonary artery.<br />
Vascularized, ///. a. [Cf. prec] Rendered<br />
I<br />
vascular ; converted into a vascular form.<br />
1858 J. H. liKNKF.r Nutrition 1. 10 [The] mucous membrane<br />
of the stomach .. becomes highly vascularized. 1874 Jonks<br />
& SiEVEKiNG Path. Anat. 17 The occurrence of a vascularized<br />
coagulum in a tuberculous cavity in the lungs. iBj^St.<br />
George's Hosp. Rep. IX. 429 The growth consisted of small<br />
cells, and was highly vasculariscd.<br />
Vascnlarly, adv. [f. Vasculah a] In a<br />
j<br />
vascular manner.<br />
1890 Nature 26 June 215/2 Multiple bud.s, one springing<br />
VASE.<br />
iMBies, may be owing lo ihc fancy of some Author, .[who]<br />
|<br />
ordered them to be distinguished by difTerent characters<br />
from the Te:tt. i»is Caklvlk SckilUruAiSts) 97 Those<br />
Vascular (voc-skiKlaj), a. [ad. mod.L. vas- from another and being vascubrly connected therewith.<br />
1894 IVestm. Gaz. 31 Aug 3/1 When it has become vascucular-is,<br />
f. L. vascul-uiii, dim. of vas V.\s. So F.<br />
larly attached to the tissues around the area.<br />
careless felicities, those varyings from high to low. iBag<br />
vasculaire, It. vasculare, Sp. and Pg. vascular.]<br />
Va'SCnlated, ///. a. [I. L. vnscnl-»m Vas-<br />
Scott Axnt o/G. xxiv, Had my plighted vows .ever per- 1. Bot. Of fibres, tissue, etc. : Having the form<br />
CULUM.] Provided with small vessels.<br />
mitted me to entertain a thought of varying, or of deleclioii. of tubular vessels ; consisting of continuous tubes<br />
1744 Phil Trans. XLIII. 187 The Wings arc finely<br />
1901 Wresch H'i>uhester lyard-lk., I'aryiiig, a vulgus<br />
of simple membrane.<br />
vasculated, and the Pod is lined with fine silky Down.<br />
done up to books, (obsj<br />
1671-3 Grew Anat. PI., Anat. Roots (1682) 69 The Vasoule, Anglicized form of VasCulum.<br />
Yaryinff (ve»Ti|ii)), ///. a. [f. as prec]<br />
Va.scular Rays are not equally extended in all Roots. 1756 1859 in Mayne Expos. Lex. 1323/2<br />
L That raries, in senses of the verb ; tendinj; to C. Lucas Fss. Waters I. 156 The solids are all vascular, Vasculi'ferons, a. [f. L. vdscuh-, combining<br />
vary or change, t Also const. /row.<br />
and consist of elastic fibres. 1791 Hamilton ISertlwllct's<br />
c 1340 Hampols Pr. Co»sc. .4.3 ^ (.is «.rld es ful Dyeing I. 1. i. iii. 52 The vascular fibres of the bark. form ol vasculum, + -FEiiOUS.] (Sec quots.)<br />
1837<br />
\i\f<br />
unstaWe, And ful variand and chaungeable. 1398 1 Bsv.s* P. Keith Bot. Lex. 68 The membranous tissue of the plant, 1704 J. Harris Le.r. Techn. I, Vnsculiferous Plants, are<br />
R^lh. hi P. R. xvir. .xcviii. (Bodl. MS.), pe apple tre is whether cellular or vascular, is uniformly colourless. 1847 according to the Botanists, such as have besides the common<br />
rounde diuers and varying fro oW^r trees of wodes. « Mo»- H. Miller Test. Rocks (1857) 31 Its mass of soft cellular Calyx or Flower Cup, a peculiar Vessel or Case to contain<br />
So AUxanJ^^ 4637 Of alT (.e frutis on W fold we fange at tissue is strengthened all round by internal buttresses of their Seed. 1731 P. Miller Card. Diet, s.v., Vasculiferous<br />
Sure will, Bath v^in-son & volatile & variand fisches. c 1480 dense vascular fibre. 187S Dawson Dawn Life ii. 32 Plants Plants are such whose Seeds are contain'd in Ve.ssels which<br />
HlKuvsON FatUs, Pnd.li^k f, Moust x. With mynd Incon- existed at that time having true woody or vascular tissues. are sometimes divided into Cells.<br />
stanl? fJs. aT-ilirUnd. Full of desait. .joj-.? Dunbar b. Of Structure: Characterized by the prevalence VaSCnliforiU, a. [f. as prec. + -form.]<br />
Pttuis xlviii. I Quhen Mercl.e wes with variand windis past.<br />
Having the shape of a small vase.<br />
of tubular vessels.<br />
TJX A. SCOTT^/-*';" (S.T.S.) xxvii. 48 Glf scho steidfast<br />
1718 Chambers Cycl. s.v. Vegetable, The vascular Structure 1887 W. Phii.lips Brit. Discomyceics 120 Cup vasculiform,<br />
standi And be not wariand, I am at hir comm.-ind 16..<br />
of Vegetables, is render 'd very apparent, by an Experiment margin erect or incurved.<br />
Shaks. l^iHt. r.l.ii. 170 He. .with his varying child-nesse,<br />
of Mr. Willoughby. 1807<br />
rares in me Thoughts, that would thick my blood. « J. E. Smith PItys. Bot. 13 From Va'SCulose, sb. [f. Vascui.-ar a. -h-cseS.J<br />
1704<br />
preceding writers we had learned the general tubular or The principal constituent of the vascular tissue in<br />
r. Brown Sat. agil. Ii;„nan Wks. 1730 I- 57. I .'^'"ve in<br />
vascular structure of the vegetable body. 1842 Loudon<br />
vain the var>ing crimes to trace, Of this salacious and<br />
jilants.<br />
Suburban llort. 9 Endogens are flowering plants with a<br />
destructive race. i7S« Gkav .WnV 37^In fortune s vary-<br />
1883 Science 1. 80/1 Vasculose is not easily soluble in con-<br />
vascular structure.<br />
ing colours drest. 1798 S. & Ht. Lkr Cantcri. T. II. 11<br />
centrated sulphuric acid. 1885 Goodah: Physiol. Bot (1892)<br />
With a varying complexion, and timid air, [he] enquired lor 0. Vascular system, the aggregate of tubular<br />
35 note, Vasculose increases in amount with the density of<br />
her mother. iSiJ Shelley ^/
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