Fate, får, fåll, fåt-mé, mêt--pine, pin-nỏ, move, [words Venemous, ven'è-más a. poisonous Verberation, ver-bẻr-à'shún s.blows, beat- a. sable Verdure, vêr'jure s. green colour Vengeance, venjanse s. punishment [ful Verdurous,ver'ju-rus a.covered with green Vengeful, vênje fûl a. vindictive, revenge-Verge, verje s. a rod ; the mace of a dean; Veniable, ve'ne-a-bl pardonable,excu- the brink, the edge, the utmost border Venial, vé'ne-ál Verge, verjev.n.to tend,to bend downward Venison, ven'zn s. game, the flesh of deer Verger, ver jår s. he that carries the mace Venom, venum s. poison before the dean Venomous, vên'am-us a. poisonous [ness Verification, vêr-è-fè-kä'shûn s. confirmaVenomousness,vẻn'ům-ås-nês s.poisonous- tion by argument, evidence Vent, vent s. a hole; passage; sale Verify, vêre-fl v. a. to justify,to prove true Vent,vent v. a.to let out; to utter; to pub-Verily, vêr'è-lè ad. in truth, certainly lish; to sell Verisimilar, ver-è-sïm'è-lår a. probable, Veritable, ver'è-tâ-bla. true [likely Venter, ven'tår s. the abdomen; womb wind Ventillate,ven'tè-låte v.a. to fan with wind Ventilation, ven-tè-là'shůn s. the act of fanning; vent Ventillator, ven'tè-là-tår s. an instrument to supply close places with fresh air Ventosity, ven-tôs'è-tè s. windiness Ventricle, vẻn'trẻ-kl s. the stomach; any small cavity in an animal body and broken in the form of worms[worm Vermicular, ver-mik'ü-lår a. acting like a Vermiculate, vêr-mik'ù-låte r. a. tổ inlay, to work in chequer work Vermiculous, vêr-mik'ù-lus a. full of grubs Vermilion, vẻr-mil'yån s. a beautiful red colour Ventriloquist, vẻn-tril'lò-kwist s. one who Vermin, vêr'mins. any noxious animal Venture, ven'tshure s. a hazard; hap Verbal, verbal a. spoken; oral [words round; changeable, variable Versatility, vër-så-tîl'è-tè s. the quality of being versatile Verse,verse s. a line consisting of a certain Versifier, vêr'sè-fl-år s. a maker of verses nor, nôt-tube, tåb, båll-dil-pound-thin, тHis. Vert, vert s. any thing that bears a green Vial, vi'il s. a small bottle leaf within the forest [of the spine Viand, vlund s. food, meat dressed Vertebral,vêr'tè-brala.relating to the joints Viaticum, vi-ât'è-kům s. provision for a Vertebre, vêr'tè-bår s. a joint of the back a journey Vertex, vêr'têks s. zenith, the point over- Vibrate, vibrate v. n. to play up and down head; the top of a hill or to and fro; to quiver ing with quick returns [tinually Vertical, vêr'tè-kål a. placed in a direction Vibration, vi-bra'shan s. the act of mov in the zenith Verticity, vêr-tis'è-tè s. the power of turn- propriated benefice ing, rotation [vicar [giddy Vicarage, vik'ür-idje s. the benefice of a Vertiginous,ver-tid jin-ůs a. turning round, Vicarial, vi-ka'rè-ål a. belonging to a vicar Vertigo, vêr'tè-gò s. a giddiness Very, vêr'è ad. in a great degree. Vesicatory, vè-sik'å-tûr-è s. a blistering Vicarious, vi-ka'rè-us a. deputed, acting in the place of another the place of another Vicegerent, vise-jè'rênt s. a lieutenant, onc who is intrusted with the power of the superiour Vice, vise s. the course of action opposite to virtue; a kind of small iron press with screws [commander of a fleet [inflated Viceadmiral, vise-âd'mè-ral s. the second Vesicle, vês'è-kl s. a small cuticle, filled or Viceagent, vise-à'jênt s. one who acts in Vesper, vês pår s. the evening star Vespers, vês'půrz s. the evening service Vessel, vês'sil s. any thing in which liquids are put; the containing parts of an animal body; a ship Vest, vêst s. an outer garment Vest, vést v. a. to dress, to deck Vestal, vês'tál s. a pure virgin Vestal, ves'tâl a. denoting pure virginity Vestibule, vês'te-båle s. the porch or first entrance of a house Vestige, vês'tidje s. footstep, mark left behind in passing Vicechancellor,vise-tshân'sêl-lår s.the second magistrate of the universities Viceroy, vise'roè s. he who governs in place of the king with regal authority Vicinity, vè-sin'è-te s. state of being near; neighbourhood [place adjoining Vicinage, vis'in-idje s. neighbourhood, Vicinal, vis'è-nål a. near, neighbouring Vicious, vish's a. devoted to vice Vicissitude.vè-sis'è-túde s.regular change; revolution Vestment, vest'mênt s. garment Victorious, vik-to're-us a. conquering victuals Fate, får, fåll, fåt—mè, mêt—plne, pîn—nô, môve, Vigil, vidjil s. watch; a fast kept before a Violoncello,vè-o-lôn-tshêl'òs. a stringed in Vigilance, vid'jll-ânse Vigilancy, vid jil-an-sès. watchfulness Vigilant, vid'jll-ant a. watchful strument of musick Viper, vi'pår s. a serpent Virago, vè-ra'gò s. a female warriour, a Vignette, vin yet s. ornamental flowers or Virge, verge s. a Dean's mace, ning or end of chapters Vigorous, vig'år-ås a. forcible a Virgin, verjin a. befitting a virgin Virtu, vêr-tôô' s. a taste for the elegant Village, vil'lidje s. a small collection of [nant (nacity Vindicative, vin'dè-kå-tîv a. revengeful Vintner, vlut'når s. one who sells wine ing perceptible Violate, vi'o-låte v. a. to injure; to in-Vision, vizh'un s. sight; a supernatural appearance; a dream toms; imaginary Violation, vi-6-lå'shån s. infringement or Visionary, vizh un-a-rè a. affected by phas Visionary, vizh'ân-á-rè s. one whose imag [mently Visit, vizite. a. to go to see Visit, viz'lt u. n. to keep up the laterco nor, nôt-tube, tåb, ball-8-pound-thin, THIS. of ceremonial salutations at the houses Vocative, vôk'a-tiv s. the grammatical case of each other [er used in calling or speaking to Visit, viz'it s. the act of going to see anoth- Vociferation, vo-sif-er-a'shun s. clamour, Vitant, viz'è-tânt s. one who goes to see outery avenue another [ing; judicial visit Vociferous, vó-sif'êr-ûs a. clamorous, noisy Visitation, viz-e-tà'shan s. the act of visit- Vogue, vòg s. fashion, mode [vote Visiter, vizit-dr s. one who comes to see Voice, võis s. sound emitted by the mouth; Visor, viz'ur s. a mask [another Void, võid a. empty, vacant Vista, vîs'tâ s. view, prospect through an Void, võid s. an empty space [the power of sight Void, void v. a. to quit, to emit Visual, vizh'u-ál a. used in sight, exercising Voidness, võid'nês s. emptiness Vital, vi'tâl a. necessary to life; relating Volant, vo'lânt a. flying, active to life [life Volatile, vôl'â-til a. flying, lively, fickle Vitality, vi-tál'è-tè s. power of subsisting in Volatility, vôl-â-til è-ïè s. the quality of fly. Vitally, vi tal-è ad. in such a manner as to ing away by evaporation; mutability of give life Vitals, vl'tálz s. parts essential to life mind [making volatile Volatilization, vôl-â-til-è-zà ́shån s. act of Volcano, vôl-ka'no s. a hurning mountain Vitiation, vish-e-å'shûn s. depravation,cor-Volitation, vôl-è-tà'shůn s. the act or pow. Vitious, vish'us a.corrupt, wicked [ruption er of flying [power of choice exerted Vitreous, vit'trè-as a. glassy Volition, vo-lish'un s. the act of willing, Vitrification, vit-trẻ-fè-kà'shůn s. act of Volley, vôl'lè s. a flight of shot changing, or state of being changed, in- Volubility,vol-u-bilé-tè s.fluency of speech to glass Voluble, vol'ü-bl a. fluent of words Volume, vôl'yùme s. something rolled or Vitrify, vit'tre-fl v. a. to change into glass vitriol Vitriolick, vit-rè-ôl'ik a. containing vitriol Vivifick, ve-vif'lk a. giving life [mate convolved; a book [many volumes Voluminous, vò-lù'mė-nůs a. consisting of Voluntarily, vol'ån-tâ-rè-lè ad. spontane ously [played at w Voluntary, vôl'ân-tâ-rẻ s.a piece of music Voluntary, vol'an-tâ-rẻ a. acting by choice Volunteer, vôl-ûn-tèèr' s. a soldier who enters into the service of his own accord Voluptuary, vò-låp'tshù-â-rè s. a man giyen up to luxury Voluptuous, vò-lap'tshu-ůs a. luxurious,This word is frequently mispronounced, as if written volupshus. Voluptuousness, vo-lap'tshu-as-nès s. the state of being luxurious [stomach Vixen, vik'sn s. the name of a she fox Vomit, vom'it v. a. to throw up from the Vizard, vîz'ürd s. a mask used for disguise Vomit, vôm'it s. an emetick medicine Vizier, viz'yère s. the prime minister of Voracious, vo-rå'shus a. ravenous [a word-book Voraciousness, vò-r1 ́shůs-nès) Vocabulary, vò-kab'ù-lâ-rẻ s. a dictionary, Voracity, vò-rås'sè-tè Vocal, vokál a. having a voice the Turkish empire Vocalise, vò'kál-ize v. a. to make vocal Vocation, vo-ka'shun s. calling, trade, em- ousness } s. raven Vortex,vor'teks s. any thing whirled round Vortical, vor'tè-kâl a. having a whirling motion Votaress, vô tâ-res s. a female votary B b Fate, får, fåll, fåt-mè, met-pine, pin-nò, môve, Votary, vo'ta-ré s. one devoted to any ser-Waggery, wâg'år-è s. mischievous merri- Voter, vò'tår s. one who has a right to vote burdens [waggon Waggoner, wag'ůn-ůr s. one who drives a Waif, wafe s. goods found, and claimed by nobody Wale, wale r. a. to moan, to lament bout the waist [attend Vouchsafe, voûtsh-såfe' r. a. to grant Vow, vou s. a solemn promise [sorrow Vow, vỏů v. n. to make vows [ed by itseli Wailing, wa'ling s. lamentation; audible Vowel, vou'll s. a letter which can be utter-Wailful, wàle'fül a. sorrowful, mournful Voyage, voè'adje s. a passage by sea [sea Wane, wane s. a carriage Voyager, voè'a-jar s. one who travels by Wainscot, wen'skåt s. the inner wooden Vulgar, vål'går a. plebeian, mean covering of a wall Vulgar, vål'går s. the common people Waist,waste s.the smallest part of the body Vulgarity, vůl-gâr'è-tè s. meanness, state Waistcoat, wes'kôt s. a garment worn aof the lowest people Vulgarism, vulgá-rizm s. an expression Wait, wate v. a. to expect, to stay for; to used only by the vulgar [Bible Wait, wåte s. ambush Vulgate, vůl'gåt s. a Latin version of the Waiter, wa'tår s. an attendant Vulnerable, vůl'når-â-bl a. liable to exter-Wake, wake v. a. to rouse from sleep ; to nal injuries [cure of wounds Wake, wake v. n. to wake Vulnerary, val'når-â-rè a. useful in the Wake, wake s. feast of the dedication of a Vulpine, vál'pin a. belonging to a fox church, formerly kept by watching all Vulture, vůl'tshùre s. a large bird of prey night; vigils Vulturine, vůl'tshù-rine a. belonging to a vulture W. {excite Wakeful, wake'fül a. vigilant [of sleep Wale, wale s. a rising part in cloth WABBLE, wobbl. 7. to shake, to Walk, wawk .n.to move by leisurely steps; move from side to side to move for exorcise or amusement Wad, wod s. a bundle of straw thrust Walk, wåwk s. act of walking; gait, way, close together [loosely woven Walker, wåwk'ür s. one that walks [road Wadding, wod'ding s. a kind of soft stuff Wall, wall s. a series of brick or store carWaddle, wod'dl v. n. to shake in walking ried upwards and cemented with mortar from side to side Wall, wall v. a. to enclose with walls Wade,wade v.n.to walk through the waters Wallet, wol'lit s. a bag, a knapsack Wafer, wa'får s. a thin cake; paste made Walleyed, wall'ide a. having white eyes $ to close letters [or on the water Wallfruit, wåll'fröôt s.fruit which,to be riWaft, waft v. a. to carry through the air, pened must be planted against a wall Waftage, waft'idje s. carriage by water or Wallop, wollup v. n. to boil Wafture,wâf'tshures.the act of waving [air Wallow, wôl'lo v. n. to roll in mire Wag, wag v. a. to move or shake lightly Walnut, wål'nut s. a large nut Wag, wåg s. a merry droll [to carry on Wamble, wôm'bl v. n. to roll with nausea Wage, wadje v. a. to attempt; to make ; and sickness 2 Wager, wajar s. a bet Wan, won a. pale as with sickness Wager,wajar v.a. to lay,to pledge as a bet Wand, wond's. a small twig, a long rod Wages, wajlz s. pay given for service Wander, won'dår v. n. to rove, to ramble |