Victual, vit'tl. 2s. provision of food, Villanous, vii'lân-us. a. vile, wicked,
Victuals, vit'tlz. S meat
Victual, vit'tl. v. a. to provide food

sorry

Villanously, vil'lân-us-lè. ad. wickedly

Victualler, vit'tl-år. s. one who provides Villanousness, vil'lân-us-nès. s. baseness

victuals

Videlicet, vè-děl'è-set. ad. by tion, Viz. to wit

Vie, vl. v. n. to contest, contend

Villany, vil'lån-ê. s. wickedness, a crime

contrac-Villous, villús. a. shaggy, rough

Vimineous, vê-min'è-ús, or vi-min'è-us. a. made of twigs

View, vù. v. a. to survey, see-s. pros-Vincible, vin'sè-bl. a. conquerable

pect, sight, survey, design

Viewless, vù'iès. a. unseen

Vindemial, vin-dè'mè-âl. a. belonging to

[day a vintage

avenge, assert

Vigil, vid'jil. s. watch, the eve of a holi- Vindicate, vin'dè-kåte. v. a. to justify, Vigilance, vid'jll.ânse. s. watchfulness Vigilant, vid'jll-ant. a. watchful, diligent Vindication, vin-dè-kåʼshûn. s. defence, Vigilantly, vid'jil-ânt-lê. ad. watchfully justification Vignette, vin'yêt. s. ornamental flowers, Vindicative, vin'dě-kå-tiv. a. revengeful or figures used in printing Vindicator, vin'dė-kå-tûr. s. one who Vigorous, vig'ar-ds. a. forcible, full of vindicates [justificatory strength Vindicatory,vin'dè-ka-tůr-é.a. punitory, Vindictive, vin-dik'tiv. a. revengeful Vine, vine. s. the plant that bears the grape

Vigorously, vig'år-ås-lè. ad. forcibly
Vigorousness, vig'år-is-nês. s. force
Vigour, vigʻůr. s. force, strength, energy
Vile, vlle, a. mean, worthless, sordid
Vilely, vile'lè. ad. basely, meanly
Vileness, vile'nês. s. baseness, despica-
bleness

Vilify, vil'e-fl. v. a. to defame
Villa, villa. s. a country-seat
Village, vil'lidje. s. a small collection
of houses

Vinegar, vin'ne-gûr. s. wine grown sour Vineyard, vin'yèrd. s. a ground planted with vines

[wine Vinous, vi'nus. a. having the qualities of Vintage, vin'tidje.s. time of making wine Vintager, vin'tä-jůr. s. one who gathers the vintage

Vintner, vint'når. s. one who sells wine Villager, vil'lld-jûr. s. an inhabitant of a Viol, vi'ůl. s. a stringed instrument of village

[lages

music

be violated or hurt

Villagery, vil'lld-jår-è. s. district of vil-Violable, vl'd-lå-bl. a. that which may Villain, vil'iin. s. one who held by a base tenure, a wicked wretch Villanage, vil'lân-ådje. s. base servitude, infamy Villanize, vil'lân-ize. v. a. to debase

v.a.

[ravish Violate, vl'o-låte. v. a. to injure, infringe, Violation, vi-d-là'shin. s. infringement or injury, rape

Violator, vi-d-là'tůr. s. one who violates

Violence, vl'ô-lênse. s. force, an assault, Virtuous, vêr'tshů-ås. a. morally good,
outrage, vehemence, injury
Violent, vid-lent. a. forcible, unjustly as-
sailant, extorted

Violently, vi'o-lênt-lè. ad. with force
Violet, vi'ô-lêt. s. a flower
Violin, vi-d-lin'. s. a fiddle

Violist, vl'o-list. s. a player on the viol
Violoncello, vé-o-lon-tshêl'ò, s. a string-
ed instrument of music
Viper, vl'pår. s. a species of serpent
Viperine, vl'pår-ine. a. belonging to
viper
Viperous, vi'pår-ús. a. having the quali-
ties of a viper

a

Virago, vè-ra'go, or vi-rà'gð. s. a female
warrior, a woman with the qualities

of a man

Virge, vérje. s. a dean's mace
Virgin, verjin. s. a maid, a woman un-
acquainted with men-a. befitting a
virgin, maidenly

chaste, efficacious [tuous manner
Virtuously, věr’tshů-ůs-lē. ad. in a vir-
Virulence, vir'ù-lênse. s. acrimony of
[malignant

temper, malignity

Virulent, vir'u-lent. a. poisonous, bitter,
Virulently, vir'd-lènt-le. ad. malignantly
Visage,viz'Idje.s. face, countenance, look
Viscerate, vis'sè-rate. v. a. to embowel
Viscid, vis'sld. a. glutinous
Viscidity,vè-side-tè.s. tenacity, ropiness
Viscosity, vis-kos'è-tè. s. tenacity
Viscount, vi'kount. s. a degree of nobility
Viscountess, viʼkỏùnt-ês. s. a viscount's
lady

Viscous, vis'kús. a. sticky, tenacious
Visibility, viz-e-bil'è-tè.s.state or quality
of being perceptible by the eye
Visible, viz'è-bl. a. perceptible by the
eye, apparent, open
[openly
Visibly, viz'è-blè. ad. conspicuously,
Vision, vizh'ůn. s. sight, a phantom
Visionary, vizh'ûn-â-rè.a.imaginary, not

real-s one whose imagination is dis-
turbed [of going to see another
Visit, viz'lt. v. a. to go to see-s. the act
Visitable, viz'è-tå-bl. a. that may be
visited

Visitant, viz'è-tânt.s.one who goes to see

another

Virginal, ver jin-al. a. maiden, maidenly
-s. a musical instrument
Virginity, vêr-jin'é-té. s. maidenhead,
Virile, vi'ril. a. belonging to a man
Virility, vi-rile-tê,or vé-ril'è-tė. s. man-
hood, power of procreation
Virtu, ver-too'. s. a taste for the elegant
arts and curiosities of nature
Virtual, vêr'tshù-ål. a. effectual
Virtuality, ver-tshů-âl'è-té. s. efficacy
Virtually,ver'tshu-âl-é.ad.in effect [cacy
Virtue, vêr'tshů. s. moral goodness, effi-
Virtueless, vêr'tshu-les.a. wanting virtue
Virtuoso,ver-tôô-d'sð. s. plural Virtuosi,
pronounced vêr-tôô-d'sè, a man skill-Visive, vl'siv. a. formed in the act of
ed in antique or natural curiosities seeing

Visitation, viz-è-tà'shůn. s. act of visit-
ing, judicial visit

Visitatorial, viz-e-tâ-to'rẻ-âl. a. belong-
ing to a judicial visiter
Visiter, viz'it-ür. s. one who visits, an
occasional judge

liveliness, longevity,

Visor, viz'ůr. s. a mask used to disfigure Vivacity, ve-vâs'é-tè, or vi-vâs′è-tẻ, s--
and disguise
Visored, viz'ård. a. masked
Vista, vis'tâ. s. view, prospect through Vividly, viv'id-lé. ad. with life

Vivid, viv'id. a. lively, quick, active

an avenue! Vividness, viv'ld-nês. s. life, vigour [alive Visual, vizh'ù-ál. a. used in sight [tial Vivificate, vi-vif'fè-kåte. v. a. to make Vital, vi'tal. a. necessary to life, essen- Vivification, viv-è-fè-kà'shůn. s. act of Vitality, vi-tál'è-tè. s. power of subsist- giving life

ing in life

Vivific, vi-vif'ik. a. giving life
Vivify, viv'e-fl. v. a. to make alive
Viviparous, vi-vip'pâ-růs. a. bringing
forth the young alive

Vixen, vik'sn. s. a she fox, a spirited
turbulent woman

Vitally, vl'tal-e. ad. so as to give life
Vitals, vitalz. s. parts essential to life
Vitiate, vish'è-åte. v. a. to deprive, spoil
Vitiation, vish-e-à'shûn. s. deprivation
Vitious, vish'us. a. corrupt, wicked
Vitiously, vish'ůs-lè. ad. corruptly
Vitiousness, vish’ůs-nès. s. corruptness
Vitreous, vlt'trê-ús. a. glassy, consisting
of glass
Vitrificable, vè-trif'fè-kâ-bl. a. convert- Vocabulary, vô-káb ́ú-lâ-ré. s. a diction
ible into glass
Vocal, vokál. a. uttered by the voice
Vitrificate, vé-trif'fè-kate. V. a. to Vocality,vo-kál'è-té.s.powerof utterance
Vocally, vo'kal-lé. ad. in words

change into glass

Vizard, viz'ård. s. a mask used for dis-
guise
[minister
Vizier, viz'yère. s. the Turkish prime
Vocable, voʻkå-bl. s. a word

[ary

Vitrification, vit-trẻ-fè-ká ́shůn. s. act of Vocation, vo-ka'shun. s. calling, sum

changing into glass

Vitrify, vit'trẻ-fi. v. a. & n. to change
into or become glass

Vitriol, vit′trẻ-d1.
s. a mineral salt

mons, trade

Vocative, vok'å-tîv. s. the grammatical case used in calling

Vociferation, vo-sif-èr-à'shůn. s. outcry

Vitriolated, vit'rè-ó-là-tèd. a. impreg- Vociferous, vo-sii'êr-us. a. clamorous nated with vitriol Vogue, vog. s. fashion, mode

[vote

Vitriolic, vit-re-l'lk. a. resembling Voice, vois. s. sound from the mouth, Vitriolous, vé-trio-lås. vitriol [calf Void, void. a. empty, vain, null, wanting Vituline, vit'tshů-line. a. belonging to a -s. an empty space, vacuum-v. a. te Vituperable, ve-tû'pêr-â-bl,or vi-tu'pêr- quit, emit, annul å-bl. a. blameworthy Vituperate, vé-tü'pèr-åte, or vi-tù'pêråte. v. a. to blame

Vivacious, về-vàshus, or vl và shus. a. long-lived, gay, lively

Voidable, void'â-bl. a. that which may
be annulled

Voider, void'ar. s. a basket to carry bro
ken meat from the table
Voidness, võid'nès. s. emptiness, nullity

Volant, vo'lånt. a. flying, active [fickle Voluptuousness, vo-lip'tshù-us-nês.s.the Volatile, vol'â-til. a. evaporating, flying, state of being luxurious Volatility, vôl-a-til'è-tè. s. the quality of Vomit, vômit. v. n. to cast up from the flying away by evaporation, mutability stomach-s. an emetic medicine of mind Vomitive, vom'è-tiv. a. emetic, cauVolatilization, vôl-â-til-è-zà'shûn. s. the Vomitory, vom'è-tår-è. S sing vomits act of making volatile [atile Voracious, vo-ra'shus. a. greedy to eat Volatilize, vol'å-til-ize. v. a. to make vol- Voraciously, vô-rá'shds-lê. ad. greedily Vole, vôle. s. a deal at cards that draws Voraciousness, vo-rà'shús-nės. Į s. greethe whole trick Voracity, vo-rás'é-tè. Sdiness Volcano,vôl-kånd. s. a burning mountain Volery, vôl'èr-è. s. a flight of birds Volition, vo-lish'un. s. act of willing Volitive, vol'è-tiv. a. having the power to will

Vortex, vòr'têks. s.plural Vortices-any thing whirled round

Vortical, vor'te-kål. a. having a whirling motion

Votarist, vo'ta-rist, s. a devotee

Volley, vôl'lè. s. a. general discharge of Votary, vô tâ-rẻ. s. one devoted, as by a
musketry
[volley vow, to any service, worship, &c.
Vollied, võllid. a. discharged with a Votaress, vo'tâ-rès, s. a female votary
Volt, volt. s. a circular tread of a horse Vote, vote. s. suffrage, voice given and
Volubility, vol-ù-bîl'è-tè. s. fluency of numbered-v. a. to give by vote
speech, mutability [of words Voter, vo'tůr. s. one who has a right to

Voluble, vol'ů-bl. a. rolling, active, fluent vote
Volume, vol'yume. s. something rolled or Votive, vo'tiv. a. given by vow
convolved, a book

Voluminous, vỏ-là mẻ-nus. a. consisting
of many volumes or books
Voluntarily, vôl′ûn-tâ-ré-ìè. a. of one's
own accord

Vouch, voutsh. v. a. & n. to attest, bear
witness

Voucher, voûtsh'år. s. one who or that
which witnesseth
Vouchsafe, voůtsh-såfe'. v. a. & n. to
grant, condescend

Vow, voů. s. a religious promise-v. a. &
n. to consecrate, make vows
Vowel, vou'll. s. a letter utterable by
itself

Voluntary, vol'ün-tå-rè. a. acting by choice, willing-s. a piece of music played at will without any settled rule Volunteer, vôl-in-tèèr'. s. a soldier who enters of his own accord Voluptuary, vo-lůp'tshù-â-rè. s. one giv-Voyage, võèàdje. s. a passage by seaen to pleasure v. a. & n. to pass over, travel by sea Voluptuous, vo-låůp'tshů-ûs. a. luxurious Voyager, võè à júr. s. a traveller by sea Voluptuously, vo-Îüp'tshů-ûs-lè.ad.luxu- Vulgar, vůl'går.aplebeian, mean, lowriously s. the common people

Vulgarity, val-gar'è-tè.s.meanness,state Wagon, wag'un. s. a heavy carriage for of the lowest people burdens, a chariot

Vulgarly, vůl'går-lè. ad. commonly, a-Wagoner, wag'ün-år. s.a wagon-driver mong the common people

Wagtail, wag'tåle. s. a bird

Vulnerable, val'når-d-bl. a. susceptive of Waif, wàfe. s. goods found and not

wounds

Vulnerary, vůl'når-â-rè. a. useful in the cure of wounds

Vulnerate, vůlínůr-åte. v. a. to wound

claimed

Wail, wåle. v. a. & n. to lament, grieve
audibly-s. audible sorrow
Wailing, wà'ling. s. lamentation

Vulpine, vål'pin, or vůl'pine. a. apper-Wain, wane. s. a carriage, kind of cart

taining to a fox

Vulture, vul'tshåre. s. a bird of prey

W.

Wainscot, wen'skůt. s. wooden lining of

rooms-v. a. to line walls with boards Waist, waste. s. the smallest part of the body, middle deck of a ship Waistcoat, wěs′kôt. s. a garment

WAD, wôd. s. paper or other substance Wait, wate. v. a. & n. to expect, attend, to stop a gun-charge stay-s. ambush, secret attempt Wadding, wod'ding. s. a kind of soft stuff Waiter, wa'tår. s. an attendant Waddle,wod'dl. v. n. to walk like a duck Waive, wave. v. a. to quit, relinquish Wade, wåde. v. n. to walk through water Wake, wake. r. a. & n. to rouse from Wafer, wa'für. s. paste made to close sleep, excite, watch-s. watch, mer

letters

Waft, waft. v. a. & n. to carry over, to beckon, float-s. a floating body Waftage, waft'idje. s. carriage by water

or air

Wafture, wåf'tshûre. s. the act of waving
Wag, wag. v. a. & n. to move or shake

lightly, be moved—s. a merry droll Wage, wadje. v. a. to venture, make Wager, wa'jår. s. a bet-v. a. to lay, to pledge as a bet

riment, track

Wakeful, wake'ful. a. not sleeping Wakefulness, wake'fûl-nès. s. want of sleep

Waken, wa'kn. v. a. & n. to rouse from sleep, produce, wake

Wale, wale. s. a rising part in cloth Walk,wawk.v.n.to move by regular steps -s. act of walking, gait, a path to walk in

Walker, wawk'ur. s. one that walks Wages, wa'jiz. s. pay given for services Wall, wall. s. a partition of brick or sture Waggery,wag'gür-.s.sarcasticalgayety -v. a, to enclose with walls

Waggish, wag'ish.a. frolicsome,sportive Wallet, wol'ift. s. a bag, knapsack Waggishness, wag'ish-nês. s. merry mis-Walleyed, wall'ide, a. having white eyes [to side Wallfruit, wall'fröôt. s. frait ripened on

chief

Waggle, wåg'gl. v. n. to move from side a wali