VEWEHAL. 94 VENEREOUS. rfgi J. F[reake1 Agri/^'s Occ. Phiios. 97 I'hey that wUl gather a Vcnerall, Mercurial!, or Luuary Hearb must look toward the West. 3. ^ Ven£beal a. 2. 1651 French DistilL tii. 75 lliis Oil so purifies the bloud, ..that it cures all distempers that arise from the impurity thereof, as the vcnerall disease. 1608G. Thomas /"tfWiiVfrtwm 10 Sarsaparilla, so much us'd in Diet-Drinks for the Cure of the Veneral Disease. 1803 Med. JrnL IX. 556 A more receut case of a true elephantiasis, that followed a veneral infection, is added. + Veneral, a.- Obs.—^ [Ct med,L. ve»frahyas venerability.] — Venerable a, 2 b. 1631 Mabbe CeUstina 1. 29 What a venerall and reverend countenance did hee carry ! Venerance. rare~^. [Cf. OF. vmerance. It. veneranzaj med.L. vefierantiaS\ Venerability. 1884 J. Payne Tales fr. Arabic I. 256 There was once in a province of Persia, a King of the Kings,.. endowed with majesty and venerance. t Ve'nerand, f?- Obs. rare. l&d. "L. vemrandus, gerundive of veturdrf to venerate. So It., Sp., Pg. veucrando.'] Entitled to veneration. X549 Chaloner Erastn. on Folly K iij. These friers.. upbolde them in their sermons to the people callyng them worshipful! and venerande maisters, 1677 Gale Crt. Gentiles iv. 11. iv. § 3. 286 Seing we conceive of Eternitie as most venerand, there is nothing more venerand than the intelligible Divine Essence. Ve'nerant,
VENEREOUSLY. Macknight Epht. (1820) III. 297 This signifies the gratification of vcnereous desires. b. = VEXEUEAri a. 2. 1661 LovELL Hist. Anim, ft Min. ii The greene caustick oil of brasse, cureth venereous pushes. 3. Exciting or stimulating sexual desire. 1611 CoRYAT Crudities 268 As for thine, eyes, shut them and turne them aside from those venereous Venetian objects. i6a6 Bacon Sylva § 546 Upon the same reason Mushrooms are a Venereous meat. 1694 Motteux Rabeiaisw xxix. 146 Salads, wholly made up of venereous Herbs and Fruits. 4. Dedicated to Venns. rare~^. 159s R. D. Hypnerotom. 79 Such hayre as Berenice did never vow to in the Venereous Temple for her Tholemreus. Hence fVenereonsly adv, tyene-reousness. ; 1659 H. >[oRE Itnmcrt, Soul III. viii. 408 Theocritus merrily sets out the Venereousness of the Goatheard he describes. 1665 M. N. Med. Medicinm 65 Let a man that hath the Gout be venereously infected. Venerer. anh. [f. Vener-y 2.] A huntsman. 1845 Browning Flight of Duchess x, Our Venerers, Prickers, and Verderers. 1908 H. Newbolt Ne%v June xxxii, [He] drove the point into the hart's neck, with the action of a venerer killing the real animal. Veneres, pi. of Venus i, t Venerial, a.^ Obs. Also 6-7 -all. [f. L. veturi-usy f. Vener-^ Vtnus, Cf. Venekeal a.] 1. = VEyEREAL a. I. 1531 Elvot Gov. hi. xviii, Thinking, .to remoue him from the fajihe, rather by veneriali motions, thanne by sharpenesi^e of tourmentes. 1551 Huloet, Veneriali pastime, aphrodisia. 1589 Nashe Anat. Absurdity Wks. (Grosari) I. 26 Craftie Cupid.. meditates new shifts, which each amorous Courtier by his veneriali experience may coniecturailie conceiue. 1615 Cfooke Body of Man 553 Those that do loo much follow venerial combats haue their eyes smal and extenuated. 1636 D.WESAifT Platemick Lovers iii, I found him-.Lesse apt for our veneriali Love than Muscovites Benighted when they travell on the Ice. 2. « Venereal a. 3 a. 1577 Grange Golden Aphrod. Ep. Ded. A iij b, I (who as yet neuer receyued one po>-nt of discourtesie of any venerial! Dame). Ibid, \\v\ Veneriali dames, and ruffling N>'mphes, 1610 J. Taylor (Water P.) A Batvd Wks. ii. 93/2 Besides, I found a cursed Catalogue of these veneriali Caterpillers who were supprest with the Monasteries in England. 3. a. Beautiful or attractive like Venus. x66« MoRGAM Sph. Gentry ni. iv. 38 They described him like a martial man, when they would expresse his heat,., when a venerial woman, described him with a Mirtle garland on his head. b. Associated with the planet Venus. 1683 Trvos Way to Health vi. {1697) ro6 The cooler the Water is when you put in the Matt, the Paler or more Venerial will the Colour of your Wort be. Ibid. 109 The predominant Quality - . in Ale is Solar and Venerial, viz. Sweet and BalsamlcK. 4. Employed in curing venereal disease. 17.. M, Barrktt in Morse Amcr. Geog. (1796) I. 682 The next is the venerial root, which, under a vegetable regimen, will cure a confirmed lues. Hence f Vene'rialist, a specialist in venereal diseases. Obs.~^ 1763 A. SuTHKRLANn Attempts Ahc. Med. Doctr. X. Introd. 21 Every disease, every member of the body, has its particular professor. The city swarms with Oculists, Aurarists, Dentists, Venerialists, Nostrumites, &c. tVene*rial,a.ii Obs.—^ [f. VenertJ.] Belonging to the chase. In quot. ^fsol. x6ia Drayton Poly-olb. xin. 93 Of all the Beasts which we for our veneriali name. The Hart amongst the rest, the Hunters noblest game [etc.]. t Vene'rian, a. (and sb.\ Obs, Also 5 ueneryan. \i,L..ventri'USyi, Ventr'^ Kf«/« Venus*. Cf. Vesebean and Veneriex.] 1. Influenced by, subject to, Venus; inclined to wantonness, 14. . (see Venerien aX c 1590 J. Stewart Poems (S.T.S.) II. 78/192 Heirfoir to vichts venerian I quyt To form in verse virgilian perfyt Thair facund fassons. 1596 Nashk Saffron IValden Wks. (Grosart) III. 120 Pigmey Dicke aforesaid . . is such another Venerian stealc placard as lohn was. 1608 Tablton CobUr Canterb. (1844) 133 In every house where the venerian virgins are resident, nospitalitie is quite exiled. D. As sb, A person of this character. 1601 Dolman LaPrimaud. Fr.Acad. III. 130 They name one man a Saturnrst, another a Martialist,..or else a | Mercurialist, or a Venerian. 2. =» Venereal ff. i. 1448 Metham Wks. (E.E.T.S.) 57 Nwe radyffyid with the ; flame off ueneryan dysyre. 1513 Douglas y^neid iv. Prol. | 92 Be nevir ours-:t, myne author teichis so, With lust of wyne, nor werlcis venenane. 1598 Sylvester Du Bartas IL ii. Ark 4tQ A vast multitude Of since-born mongrels, that derive their birth From monstrous medly of Venerian mirth. \ x6oa Dolman La Primaud. Fr. Acad. (1618) iii. 734 Euen as the aire and winde coupteth and conioineth things seuered, so doth the .Venerian power. 3. = Venereal a, 2. 1617 MoRvsoN ItiH. III. 59 Because the beds ar« suspected for filthinesse of the Venerian disease, passengers use to weare linnen breeches of their owne. 1650 Bulwer Anthropomet. 87 The Nose that is sunk into this figure by the Venerian rot. 4. Venerian pear^ the Venus-pear. 160X Holland Pliny I. 439 The Barbarian or pears, which also be called Coloured. Venerian t Vene'riate, v. Obs, [f. L. Venen- stem of Venus Venus 1.] trans. ? = Vitriolate v. 1665 D. Dudley Mettallum Martis (1854) 31 Sulphurious vencriated redsharc Iron.. .The Sulphurious Arceniall and Veneriating qualities, which are oftentimes in Iron stone. ' I 95 Venerld (ve-nerld). Zool. [f, mod.L. Venerid-myK. Vener-j ^>««j Venus 1.] A bivalve mollusc of the family Veneiidse^ of which Vetms is the typical genus. 1861 P. P. Carpenter in Rep. Smithsonian Instil. jS6o, 259 The characters of the Venerids, the Cyprinids, and the Cockles. t Veue'rien, a. and sb. Also 6 -yen. [a. OF. veturien (K venerien).'\ = Venerian a, and sb. C1386 Chaucer Wife's Prol. 609 For certes I am al Venerien [CorpTts MS. Venerian] In feelyng and myn herte is Marcian. 1390 Gower L'onf. III. m Ther mai no maner man withdrawe, The which venerien is bore Be weie of kinde. Ibid. 130 Canis maior, .The fifte sterre is of Magique, The whos kinde is venerien. 1530 Palsgr. 327/2 Veneryen, belongyng to Venus, U'enerien. 1567 Gude ^ Godlie B. (S.T.S.) 211 O wickit vaine Veneriens, 5e ar not Sanctis (thocht 50 seem hally). Venerilla. rarr-^, [Dim. f. L. Vener-, Venus.'] A little Venus. 1631 Burton Anat. Mel. in. ii. ni. He admires her on the other side, she is his idol, lady, mistress, venerilla, queen, the quintessence of beauty. t Vene'rious, a. Obs, Also 6 -yous, [f. L. vtneri-us : cf. OF. vetterieux and Venereous a.] 1. =: Venereal a, i, 1542 Boorde Dyetary xviii. (1870) 246 Beware of Veneryous actes before the fyrste slepe, 1594 Plat yewcil-ho. 8 Salt. .is very stirring in our bodies, and provokeih them to venerious actes. 1607 Walkington Oft. Glass vii. 44 b, Hee that presumes with his all-daring quill to put foorth lewde pamphlets,.. to set vp a venerious schoole. 1634 Sir T. Herbert Trarr. 195 Titulation in venerious exercises. 1650 Bulwer A ntkropomet. 242 Immoderate Venery or venerious cogitations. b. = Venereal a, 2. 1615 Crooke Body of Man 247 Their inflamation or exulceration breeds the venerious gonorrhaea or running of the reines. 2. = Venereous a. i. 1547 Boorde Brev. Health Ivt. 25 [A] man that is full of heare is euer venerious. 156a Legh Annory 138 b, This prety Ruddokc,..of nature, though he be not Venerious, yet (etc]. 1617 Morvson Itin. iii. 41 Aristotle saith, that they who ride most, are most venerious. 1634 Sir T. Herbert Trav. 146 [The Persians arej mirthfuU and venerious. 3. = Venereous a, 3. i6ao Venner I'ia Recta vii. 136 They are both somewhat wtndie and also venerious, especially the Parsnep. Hence t Venerlousness. Obs.~^ 1547 Boorde Brev. Health cccxxvii. 106 This infirmttie doth come. .of to much veneriousnes, specially used after a full stomake. 17x7 in Bailey (vol. II). t Ve'nerist. Obs. rare. [f. L. Vener-y Venus see -1ST.] One addicted to venery or lust. 1596 Fitz-Geffrev Sir F. Drake (1881) 27 Cease to eter. nize in your marble verse The fals of fortune-tossed Vencrists. i6»3 Cockebam i, Venerist^ a whoremonger. Venerolog^, var. Venereology. t Ve'nerOTlS, a. Obs, Also 6 venerus. [f, L. Vener-y Venus : see -ous and cf. obs. F. venereux.] L = Venereal a, i. 1561 BuLLEVN Bk. Simples (1579) 10 Dandelion .. with Roses and Vineger..rebateth venerous and fleshly heat. "594 Carew HuarteU Exam. Wits xv. (1596) 265 Men who desire to satisfie their venerous lusts, do yet greatly shame to confesse it. 1603 Holland I'lutarch's Mor. (>ss Hee was not so forward in venerous matters, nor given much to women. i6ai Burton Anat. Mel. iii. ii. 11. iii, For a remedy of venerous passions. 1651 H. More Enthus. Tri. (1712) 37 A measurable Abstinence.. from all venerous pleasures and tactual delights of the Body. 2. « Venereous a. 2. "597 J^o Vennek Via Recta \'\\. 1^7 They. .are. .of a venerous windy faculty. i6sx H. More Enthus. Tri. (1712) 28 For what means this bold purpose, .but that his judgment was overclouded by some venerous fumes and vapours ? Venery^ (ve*neri). Now arch. Forms: 4-5 veneri, -erye, 5-7, 9 veneriei 5 wenery, 5- venery ; 4 venoryo, 5 -ur(i)e, 7 -arie, 7-8 -ary. [a. OF. vetterie (F. vMerie), f. vener :—L. vendri to hunt : see -ery.] L The practice or sport of hunting beasts of game ; the chase. Also attrib, CX3P0 Sir Tristr. 206 On hunting oft be ^ede, To swlche a lawe he drewe... More he coupe of veneri pan cou(>e mancrious. c 1330 R. Brunne Chron. Waee {Roilsl 856 To venerye he gaf"nis tent ; An herde of hertes sone J>ey met. i4sa YoNCE tr. Secreta Secret. 247 Delite in honcste Play, and hit beholde, as..besti5 to chase in venurie. 1486 Bk. St. Albans evb. That is th» first worde, my sonne, of venery. 1577 Harrison Descr. Brit. 11. xv, They.. daily ouerthrew townes, villages, and an infinite sort of families for the maintenance of their Venery. 160a 2nd Pt. Return fr. Parnass. ii. v. 893 These are your speciall beasts for cha.se, or as wee Huntsmen call it, for venery. a 1666 [see Venatical a.\ 1719 Bover Diet. Royal 11, A venery <strong>Book</strong>, or <strong>Book</strong> of Venery. 1837 W. Irving Capt. Bonneville III. 122 These veterans of the wilderness are exceedingly pragmatical on points of venery and woodcraft. 1883 Standard 4 May 2/2 Other VENESECTION, worthy professors of venery were glad to 'coach' him. 1891 J. G. Austin lieity Aldcn no 'Tis bad venerie when you have trapped a wolf to let him go free on the chance some other man will finish your work. b. In the phrases beasts, game^ hounds ofvenery, C1400 Maundev. (Roxb.) xxiii. 105 All maner of wylde bestez of wenery, as hertez and hyndez. 1432-50 tr. Higden (Rolls) VI. 379 That place, .havynge in hit diverse kyndes of bestes of venery. c 1450 Pol., Kel., ^- L. Pocvts (1903) 60 Howndes of venery coste more then they aveyle. 1M9 Act 31 Hen. f^///, c. 5 Achace,.fornorisshinge,generacion,and feeding of beastes of venery and of fowles of Warren. 1563 Q. Eliz. Let. in Abp. Parker Corr. (Parker Soc.) 175 Keeper of park-houses, warrens, or other game of venerie. 1587 Harrison Descr. Brit. w. xix. in Holinshed -206/1 The beasts of the chase were commonlie thebucke, the roe, the fox, and the marterne. But those of venerie in old time were the hart, the hare, the bore and the woolfe. 1603 G. Owen Pembrokeshire (1892) 266 These beastes of chace are not in estimacion soe royall as the former beastes of Venerye, 1760-71 tr. yuan 4- Ulhas Voy. (ed. 3) I. 436 Many beasts of venery, which feed on the straw or rush peculiar to those parts. 1765 Blackstone Contm. I. 289 Forests are waste grounds belonging to the king, replenished with all manner of beasts of chase or venary. t 2. Wild animals hunted as game. Also^^. C13SO Will. Paleme 1685 Hyndes ^ hertes,.. bukkes and beris and ojjer bestes wilde, of alle fair venorye J»at falles to metes, c 1440 Ipotnydon 415 This lady to hyr mete gan gone, And of venery had hyr fille, For they had take game at wiUe. 1470-85 Malory Arthur x. Ixxxvii. 568 In the meane whyle syr Tristram chaced and hunted at alle maner of venery. 1539 Elvot Cast, Helthe 29 The hunting of them [sc. deer] beinge not so pleasant, as the huntynge of other venery or vermyne. 1550 J. Coke Eng. ^ Fr, Heralds §3 Parkes-.full of venery, as hartes, hyndes, falow-dere, wylde bores, and wolves for noble men to course. 1590 Spf.nser F. Q. i. vi. 22 To the wood she goes, to., seeke her spouse, that from her still does fly. And followes other game and venery. 1630 R. Johnson's Kiugd. ,5- Commw. 115 Woods wonderfully abounding with venerie. transf. 1550 Latimer Serm. (1562) 114 b, They must haue swyne for thcyr foode to make theyr veneryes or bacon of; theyr bacon is theyr venison. t3. A place where hunting-dogs are kept. Obs,~^ 1653 Urquhart Rabelais i. Iv. 242 The Venerie, where the lieagles and Hounds were kept, was a little farther oft drawing towards the Park. Venery 2 (ve-iieri). Also 5-6 venerie. [f. L. Vener-, Venus Venus l + -Y.] 1. The practice or pursuit of sexual pleasure indulgence of sexual desire. 1407 Extr. Aberd. Reg. (1844) I. 425 It was statiit,.that all Picht weman be chargit and ordanit to decist fra thar vicis and syne of venerie. 1535 Stewart Cron. Scot, II. 430^ As brutell beistis takand appetyte, In venerie putting thair haill delyte. 1567 Maplet Gr. Forest 34 Birdes tongue, is .in Herbe whose chief working is to prouoke Uenerie.^ 1607 Dekker Northward Hoe m, Venery is like vser>',. .it may be allowed tho it be not lawfull. 1643 Sir T, Browne Re/ig. Med. i. § 30 A body, wherein there may be action enough to content decrepit lust, or passion to satisfie more active venenes. 1698 Fryer Acc. E. India ^ P. 378 Nor docs it seldom fall out, from their aptness to Venery,.. that they are afflicted with terrible Mariscx. 1715 N. Robinson T/i. Physick 152 The Passions of the Mind have a great Influence, as also excessive Venery. 1774 Goldsm. AaA Hist. {1776) III. 197 If the tusks, .be broke away, the animal abates of its fierceness and venery. 1803 Med. Jml. IX. 139 He. .gave himself up to his former intemperance in .spirits and in venery. 1876 Gross Dis. Bladder., etc. i. i. 18 Occasionally it (i.e. acute cystitis] is traceable to the effects of excessive venerj-. + 2. Jig, A source of great enjoyment. Obs, 160s Middleton The Phcenix iii. i. F4, 'Twas. e'en Venerie to me, y'faith, the pleasantst course of life, a 16*5 Fletcher Noble Gent. iv. iv, To me The fooling of this fool is venery. Venes, obs. variant of Venice. Venesect, v. [Hack-formation from next.] intr. To prnctise venesection. Hence Ve'riesecting///. a. 1633 Eraser s Mag. VIII. 690 He was once a great enthusiast for the venesecting art. Venesection (ven/se-kjan). Med. Also ^. 7-9 venrosection. [ad. med. or mod.L. venx seclio cutting of a vein : see Vena and Section.] 1. The operation of cutting or opening a vein ; phlebotomy ; the practice of this as a medical remedy. o. 1661 LovEi.L Hist. Anim. 9f Mtn. 327 The small-pocks ..are cured by. .venesection in the adult. 1669 \V. Simpson Hydrol. Chym. 78 Too much blood spent in venesection. X767 GoocH Treat. Wounds I. 370 We must first endeavour to stop the flux of blood, .. repeating venesection occasionally. 1791 J. TowNSFND Joum. Spain (1792) II. 39 Not- withstanding this repeated venesection, his pufse was remarkably full and strong. 1834 J. Forbes Laennec's Dis. Chest (ed. 4) 67 Leeching has the advantages and disadvantages of venesection, only in a less degree. 1877 F, T, Roberts Handbk. Med. (ed, 3) I. ap To diminish the quantity of the blood, either by venesection, or by local methods. /3. 1676 Wiseman Surg, Treat, i. iii. 16 The Fever which attends Pain is removed by Venaesection, or by the resolution or suppuration of the Tumour. 1718 Chambers Cycl. S.V. Angina, In the external Angina, before any Suppuration appears, recourse is had to repeated Veneesection in the Jugulars. 1754-64 Smellie Midwifery I. 153 In a woman of a full habit of body venaesection is necessary. 160$ Med. Jml. XIV. 307 The wishes of the medical attendant who advises ven;esection, 1884 Pvh Sutg, Handicraft 70 This expedient, with the practice of venaesection in general, has been out of fashion for many years now. 2. An instance of this. 1834 J. Forbes Laennec's Dis. Chest (ed. 4) 233 The same
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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
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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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