VATTED. Vatir, obs. Sc. f. Water. Vatt(e, obs. ff. Vat sh. Vatte, southern ME. \ar. FATa.ipa. t. Fet z'. Va'tted, ///. a- [f- Vat r.] Placed or stored in a vat ; said esp. of wine. Also /f^'., mellow. 1843 TllAKD Bn^inr 46J Old and vatt^d H«r. 1873 Sat. Rtv, 19 Nov. 694 I Tnc forged wine of Hamburg, which is variously known as Elbe siierry, vatted sherry, and Hamburg sherry. 1897 Pall Mitll ^fag. Feb. ajj A considerable company, . . most of us fine old vatted English Tories. Vatton, obs. southern var. Fatten- v. Vatter, -ir. -yr, obs. Sc ff. Water. VattiU, obs. f. Wattle. Va-tting, vbl. sb. [f. Vat p.] The action or process of placing beer or other liquor in a vat or vats. Also aitril. l««3T«»RDSr»t.»jV 444 Vatting of Porter. igssOciLVlE SnSl. S.V., Vatting charges at the docks, i860 Bagshot Let a man question A-«rr. StHdus, GladttOHt (.881) 93 the fees on vatting, or the change in the game-certificate.
VAULT. t=pewsl in lo )>e vavtt. 1511 Cuyl/orile'i Pilgr. (Camden) 31 A very fayre churche,. .wherein we descendyd into a wonder fayre vaught. b. A burial chamber (originally with arched roof), usually altogether or partly under ground. a 15^8 Hall Chrou,, Edw. /K, 223 After he was remoued to Winsore and there in a new vawte newly intumilate. 1599 Shaks. Rojii.^ ^ Jul. V. iii. 86 <strong>Here</strong> lies luliet, and her beautie makes This Vault a feasting presence full of light. iMi BiHNEE Kirk'BuriallXy For some there was that to the imitation of .Abraham, made vp little caucs or voltes, for buriall vse. 1610 Holland Camden's Brit. I. 379 Hee purposed . . that his bones should bee bestowed in an arched vault made under the chancell of Saint Peters Church in Oxford. 17M Lond. _ Caz. No. 6084/7 The Body was deposited in the Vault. 1749 in Nairne I'eerage Evidence (1874) 81 .Mrs. Jeau .Mercer. .lyes, .opposite to the Duke of Roxburghs vault. 1790 Burke Fr. Rci>. Wks. V. 172 In as few years their successors will go to the family vault of ' [ all the Capulets '. 1831 W. Irving Alhambra I. 187 'Now,' said the priest, ' you must help me to bring forth the bodies that are to be buried in this vault '. li^^PennyC^cl. XXV. 37/1 A vault cannot properly be made either in the church or churchyard, without the consent of the ordinary. Ibid.^ A vault may be attached by prescription to a mansion. 1870 F. R. Wilson Ck. Lindisf. 6t The vaults beneath the Chancel, sometimes called the dead-house, + 4. a. A covered conduit for carrying away water or filth ; a drain or sewer. Ol>s. c\^fiB Drstr. Troy 1607 The water .. Gosshet through Godardys & other grete vautes. And clensit by course all \^ dene Cite. 1553 MS. Rami. D. 776 If. 131 b, Makyng of new vawtis of bryk to Conevaye the water Commyng frome the leades of the said Cistell vndcr the said new wharff. 1567 in Vkary's Anal. (1888) App. In. ii- 154 The gouernors.. shall viewe the cumen sewer or vawt at the seid house. 1596 Harixgton nfelam. Ajax (1814) 53 A goodly Jakes within the town with a vault to conevey all filth into the Tiber. est voultis the hight of the tolbuilh fluir. a 1656 R. Gordon Contin. Hist. Earls Sutherl.{.ii\-^yi^'Y\x Earl .. finished the great tour the same yeir, wowling it to the top. S. isii-« in Willis & Clark Cambridge (1886) 1. 478 They can.. vawte the chirch. .after the fourme of a platie therfor devised. 1577 B- GoocB <strong>Here</strong>sbach's Husb, 1. (1586) 42 b. They doo vaute the floore with Bryckes. 1577 Holinshed Chron, II. 1714/1 Sir William Chester. .and John Calthrop-.couered and vauted the towne ditch from Aldcrsgate to Newgate. y. i6as K. Long tr. Barclay's Argenis 1. v. 12 The first builders of this house vaulted under the ground a secret way unknowne to any but my selfe. 165a Earl Monm. Ir. - ! ; I Senault's Man bee. Guilty 303 The Concavity of Trees hung in the aire, hath taught our Architects to vault buildings. I7»6 Leoni AlberlCs Archil, I. 73/2 Whateversort of Arch you vault your Bridge with. i8m Bowles Da^s Departed 8 Ask of the Geologist How Nature, vaulting the rude chamber, scoop'd Its vast recesses. 1848 G. S. Hillard in Z.yiZ.o>i£/: (1891) II. Ill But to combine them all, to vault them with such a sky,., this is not easy. 1894 Baring-Gould Deserts S, France U, 104 The various attempts made to ~\ vault the naves. b. In pa. pple. used predicatively. ///.«•) (Cf. Vaulted o. 1387 Charters F.dinb. (1671)351116 fyfte chapel woutyl with a durre. c l^ Maunuev. (1839) iii. 17 And undie theisc Sugcs ben Stables wel y.vowted for the Emperours Hors. l4la-io Lvdg. Chron. Troy 11. 689 Fresche alures with lusty hije pynacles,..Vowted aboue like reclinatories. iSil Guyl/orde's Pilgr. (Camden) 26 There is a fayre large Chapelt, well voughted and lyghted by many lampes brennyngc. 1538 Leland llin. (1769) II. 53 A right fair and costely peace of Worke.. made al of Stone and curiusly voultid. ?• •414 Iniienlure Fotheringhey in Dugdale Monast. (18^6) VI. 1414/2 Three strong and mighty arches vawlhid 1 with stoon. 1448 H»N. VI in Willis & Clark Cambridge (1886) 1.356, .ij.chambres aboue, vauted. 15*5 Ld. Berneks Froiss. II. Ixxxix. 99/1 The bouses within were well vawted with stone, so that the engynes nor spryngalles dyd the men but small domage. 1584 B. R. tr. Herodotus 11. 105 b, He caused an oxe to be made of wood, inwardly vauted and hollow within. i6ia Selden Illustr. Drayton's Poly,olb. Note to iii.^ 338 Chedder Cleeues, rocky and vauted, by continual distilling, is the fountain of a forcible stream. y. 1591 Sylvester Du Barlas 1. iii, Narrow Vales vaulted about with Hils. iSij tr. De Mimt/arfs Surv. E. Indies 10 The said place is all vaulted about with Porches. 1686 WodD Li/e 10 July, Buried. .in a grave brickt and vaulted \ over with bricks. 1774 Goldsm. Nat. Hist. (1776) IV. 165 Theinside is vaulted, and is large enough for the reception of eight or ten beavers. 1815 Elphinstone Acc. Caubul (1842) I. 19 It was rainwater, preserved in small reservoirs, vaulted over with brick and mortar. 1831 Scorr Cast, Dang. viii. The study. .was vaulted with stone. 1873 Tristram Moab V. 77 Long ranges of buildings, .most solidly vaulted. C. Of things: To form a vault over (something) ; to cover like a vault ; to overarch. i6«7 Milton P. L. vi. 214 The dismal hiss Of fiery Darts in flaming volies flew. And flying vaulted eilher Host with fire. i«8a Wmei er yourn, Greece l. 70 The wall beginning to bend forward. Arch-wise, as if it were to vault a Portico. ! 1719 VouNG Busiris IV. i. Have I not seen whole armies vaulted o'er With flying javlins? 1734 Wesley 7rnl. 23 Jan. (1829) I. 21, 1 was vaulted over with water in a moment. 1777 G. Forster Voy, round IVorld II. 187 The tufted ; VAULTED. arbours which vaulted over the paths, are hung with beauti. ful flowers of all kinds. 1807 J. Harlow Columb. vii. 231 lilaze-trailmg fuses vault the night's dim round. And shells and langrage lacerate the ground. 2. absol. To construct a vault or vaults, rare-". c 1440 Promp, Pan. 512/1 Vowtyn, or make a vowte, arcuo,testudmo. 1552 HuLOET, Vaulten or make vaultes or arches, /ormco. 1570 Levins Manip. 16/40 To valte arcum ducere. 3. To bend, arch, or raise (something) after the m.mner of a vault. iSS» HuLOET, Vaulten or makebente lyke a ho\ve,arcuor. CI58S C'tess Pembroke Ps. cxxxvi. iii, Whose skillfull art did vault the skies. 1616 Bacon i>/z/a §376 You must Vault the Earth, whereby it may hang over them, and not touch them. 1753 Chambers' Cycl. Snnpl. s.v., To vault a horse-shoe, is to forge it hollow, . .that the shoe, thus hollow or vaulted, may not bear upon the sole that is higher than the hoof. 1833 Tennyson Lotos Eaters 85 Hateful is the dark-blue sky, Vaultedo'er the dark-blue sea. 1877 J. Bryce Transcauc. », Ararat 35 Looking, .across the vast expanse, with the wide blue sky vaulted over it. 1 4. To make vaults or cavities under (something). •599 Hakluyt Voy. II. 1. 77 Wee shall vault and vndermine your foundations in such maner that they shatbe torhc vpside downe, 5. inlr. To curve in the form of a vault. •80s Eugenia de Acton Nims 0/ Desert II. 166 The spangled arch, which vaulted to the footstool of the Throne of Mercy. 1807 J. Barlow Columb. v. 30 A dusky deep, serene as breathless even, Seem'd vaulting downward like another he.iven. 1844 Emerson Misc., Tantalus Wks. (Bohn) III. 323 Her mighty orbit vaults like the fresh rainbow into the deep. Va'Olt (vglt), r.2 Forms: a. 6 vaute, 6-7 vaut ; 6 vaught. P, 6- vault, [app. ad. OF. valler (voulter, etc) logambol, leap, assimilated in form to prec] 1. trans, a. To mount (a horse) by leaping. rare—^. '53* Elyot, DesuUor, he that can vaute \pr. vaunte; •545 vaulte] a horse, and leape frome one horsbacke vnto an other. [Cf. Vaulting vbl. sb.^ 1, quot. 1531. tb./^. (Cf. Leap I/. 9.) Obs. 1611 Shaks. Cymb. i. vi. 134 Should he make me Line like Diana's Priest, betwixt cold sheets. Whiles he is vaulting variable Rampes In your despight. O. To get over, surmount, by vaulting. 1884 Kendal Mercury t, Times 3 Oct. 5/1 The gate.. has been locked, .. so that foot passengers have to vault the gate. 1901 .Munscy's Mag. XXIV. 550/1 Rodgers vaulted the boxwood and seated himself on her veranda. 2. intr. To spring or leap ; spec, to leap with the assistance of the hand resting on the thing to be surmounted, or with the aid of a pole. o. a 1568 AscHAM Scholem. i. (Arb.) 64 To vaut lustely, to runne, to leape, to wrestle. 1591 Lodge Hist. Dk. Normandy GV), He was actiue of bodie, & vaughted exceed ingly well. 1599 Shaks. Hen. V, v. ii. 142 If I could winne a Lady at Leape-frogge, or by vawting into my Saddle, with my Armour on my backe. 1618 Bolton Florus (1636) 170 King Theutobocchus . . was wont to vaut over foure or five horses set together. i6ai G. Sandys OviiCs Met. 11. (1626) 25 The generous and gallant Phaeton, All courage, vaut's into the blazing Throne. 3. 1609 B. JoNSON Sil. IVom. 11. i, Such a delicate steeple, i' the towne, as Bow, to vault from. 1649 Jer. Taylor Gt. Exemp. II. Disc. xi. 155 When we addresse ourselves to prayer . .let us., when we have done, not rise from the ground as if we vaulted, or were glad we had done. 1699 Bentley Phal. 268 In his Dances he leap'd up, and vaulted, like Phrynichus, who was celebrated for those Performances. 1734 tr. Rollins Anc. Hist. (1827) I. 84 Vaulting from one to the other. 1791 CowpER Iliad vii. 285 In standing fight adjusting all my steps To martial measures sweet, or vaulting light Into my chariot, thence (I] can urge the foe. 1814 Scott Ld. 0/ Isles VI. xxii, Vaulting from the ground. His saddle every horseman found. 1830 Tennyson Mermaid y^,\ would.. lightly vault from the throne and play With the mermen in and out of the rocks. 1875 Jowett Plato (ed. 2) I. 220 Can he vault among swords, and turn upon a wheel. fig. 1809-10 Coleridge Friend (1665I 63 Ignorance seldom vaults into knowledge, but passes into it through an intermediate state of obscurity. 1836 Emerson Nature viii. Prosiecls'^y.s. ('&o\n) II. 171 As if a banished king should buy his territories inch by inch, instead of vaulting at once into his throne. i88a J. H. Blunt Re/. Ch. Eng. II. 212 note. He was ordained priest a day or two only Lcfore he vaulted into the Archbishopric of Canterbury. + b. = Leap v. 9. Obs. Cf. fig. uses of Vaulter ' and Vaulting vbl. sb.* •S76 Turberv. Vencrie 44 Harts do commonly beginne to Vault about the middest of September. 17J5 New Cant, Did,, To Vault, to commit Acts of Debauchery. Vaultage (vg-ltid;!). [f. Vault sb.^ A vaulted place o{ area ; a series of vaults. •599 Shaks. lien, V, 11. iv. 124 Hee'le call you to so hot an Answer of it, That Caues and Wonibie Vaultages of France Shall chide your Trespas. 1605 Heywood //you know not me Wks. 1874 I. 290 D, Naiu, What is this vaultage for..? Gresh, Stowage for merchants ware, and strangers goods, a 1839 Galt Demon Destiny 11. 12 Hell rebellowing through her vaultages. 1863 K. H. DiGBY Chapel 0/ St, "yokti (ed. 2) 38 It might be well for you to cast one look back towards this sepulchral vaultage. 1863 East London Observer 27 June, To be let, the vaultage of a large chapel in the Commercial Road. Vaulted (vjlted),///. a. [I. Vault rf.l or z;.i] 1. Having the form of a vault; arched or rounded. ta. Of the chin. Obs.-^ a 1533 Ld. Berners Huon cxlvi. 549 Her skynne was as whyte as y* floure in the niede, . .her tnrote smoth and clere, her chyne vauted {printed vaunted ; Fr. voltis\, b. Of a roof or ceiling, etc, 9
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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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