General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
608/640 page 590
![VESSE-DE-LOUP, n. f., pl. Vesses- DE-LOUP, VESSE-LOUP, «. f., pl. (bot.) puff; pufï-ball; fuzz-ball; paddock- stool ; blindman’s bail. VESSElt, v. n. © to foist ; to hzzle. VESSIE, n. f. l. ! bladder;2. blister (tumour); 3. (anat.) cyslis; bladder; 4. (ich.) bladder; 5. (med.) blister. — aérienne, natatoire, (ich.) air- bladdcr; air-bag. ltelâclienient de la —, (veter.) profuse staling. Se couvrir de — s, to blister; faire croire que des — s sont des lanternes, to persuade a. o. lhat chalk 1 s cheese ; to pass off chalk for cheese; s’élever, se former en —s, to blister; faire venir des —s à, to blister. VESSIGON, n. m. (veter.) 1. vessi- gon; vessicon; 2. thorough, Ihrough- p in. — chevillé, soufflé, thorough-pin. -■ du grasset, sti/le. VE ST A, n. f. 1. (myth.) Vesta; 2. (astr.) Vesta. De — ||, restai. VESTALE, n. f. || $ restai; restai Virgin. VESTE, n. f. 1. vest ; 2. round jacket ; jaeket. i Etre en —, to be dressed in a jacket, round jacket; to hâve on a —. VESTIAIRE, n. m 1. vestiary; dress- ing-room; 2. robing-room ; 3. ivard- robe; 4. (of friars 2c nu ns) expense of clothing; 5. (th.) tiring-room. VESTIBULE, n. m. 1. (of buildings) vestibule; entrance - hall ; ( hall: ( lobby; 2. (anat.,' vestibule; 3. (arch.) archivai/. VESTIGE, n. m. 1. ^ || foot-step; traclc ; vestige ; 2. || § vestige. Suivre les —s ue q. u. §, to follow a. 0. ’s foot-steps. VÊSUVIEN [vézuviin] NE, adj. (geog.) Vesuvian. VÊTEMENT [vètman] n. m. 1. || gar- ment ; vestment; vesture; 2. ||—s, (pl.) . dress, sing ; ( clothes ; ( things, pl. ; 3. ||—s, (pl.) wearing-apparel, sing.; clothing, sing.; body-clolhing, sing. ; ( things, pl. ; garments , pl. ; vesture . sing. ; © raiment, sing. ; 4. S vesture (covering); garb; dress. Sans —, ( V. senses) unarrayed ; un- apparelled ; unclotlied. Changer de —, to change o.’s dress, clothes. VÉTÉRAN, n. m. 1. || § vétéran; 2. (school.) pupil that remains a second year in the sanie class. VÉTÉRANCE, n. f. capacity, charac- ter, quality of a vétéran. VÉTÉRINAIRE, adj. veterinary. Art — pour les vaches, cow-leèching; artiste, médecin —, 1. veterinary sur- geon; ( hora-doclor ; 2. (jest.) horse- leech. VÉTÉRINAIRE, n. m. veterinary sur- geon; ( horse-doctor. — pour les vaches, cow-leech. VÉTILLARD [véti-yar)E, F. VÉTILLEUr,. VÉTILLE [véti-y’] n. f. trifle. S’arrêter, tenir à des —s, to stand \f on, upon —s. VÉTILLF.R [véti-yé] v. n. t. to trifle (amuse o.’s self with trilles) ; 2. to stand F upon trilles. VÉT1LLEU-R [véti-ycurj n. m. SE, n. f. 1. tri/ler ; 2. person that stands upon trilles. VÉTILLEU-X[vétî-yeu] SE. adj. 1.(th.) that reguires minute care ; 2. (pers.) that amusr.i o.’s self with tri/les; 3. (pers.) that stands on, upon tri/les. VÊTIR, v. a. || (vêtant; vêtu; ind. près, vêts ; nous vêtons; subj. près. vkte) 1. (de, m) to clothe (a. o.); ( to aress ; ' to vest ; 2. to put \/ on (clothes); , to vest (clothe with a iong garment); tornbe; ( to drl!as. Vkru, e, ua. p. V, sensés of Vêtir. Non —, unclotlied ; 'unclad; unar- rayed. Étro — comme un oignon, to be wrapped up with one thing over ano- ther. Se vêtir, pr. v. (de, in) to dress, ( to dress o.’s self; 'to clothe o.’s self. VETO, n. m. veto. Mettre le , son — à q. ch., to put \J o.’s =z on, upon a. th. VÈTURE, n. f. (cath. rel.) 1. (of friars) taking the habit ; 2. (of nuns) taking the veil. VÉTUSTE, n. f. 1. oldness ; decay ; 2. (ot plants) old âge. Périr, tomber de —, to perish of de- cay ; to fall \/ with decay. VÊTYVER [vétivèrr] n. rn. (bot.) whorl- flowered benl-grass. VEU-F, VE , adj. 1. || (of men) loho is a widower ; * widowed : 2. || (of women) who is a widoio ; *widowed; 3. § wi- dowed. Être —, 1. || to be a widower, (m ) widow (f.); ’ to be ividowed; 2. § to be widowed; rendre — , 1, [| to make \J, to render a xoidower, (m.) widow (f.); ' to widow ; 2. § to widow. VEUF, n. m, || xoidower. VEUVAGE, n. m. xvidowhood (lime). [ Veuvagf must nut bo coufounded with xi- duité. ] VEUVE, n. f. xoidoxo. Coureur de —s, = -hunier ; part ac- cordée à la — sur les biens de son mari outre son douaire, (law) = -bench. Être —, 1. || to 6e a =; 2. § to be xcidowed; rendre —, 1. || to make \/, to render a — ; ' to xvidow ; 2. § to xoidoxo. VEXANT [vèksanj E, adj. ) vexing ; vexatious. D’une manière ~e),vexinyly ; vexu~ tiously. VEXATEUR. [vèksateur] adj. vexations. VEXATION [véksàcion] n. f. 1. moie; talion ; 2. ) vexation. Personne qui exerce des - s, moles- ter ; vexer Exempt de—, 1. unmo- lested ; 2. unvexed. VEXAT01RE [ vèksatoir j adj. l. mo- lesting ; 2. vexatious, 3. (law) vexa- tious. Caractère —, vexatiousness. D’une manière —, vexatiously. VEXER, v. a. l. to inolest : 2. j (de, j al) to vex; 3. § to svrew down. VIABILITÉ, n. f. (forensic mea.) viu- j bility (ability to live). VIABLE, adj. (forensic med.) viable i (abie to live). VIADUC, n. m. (engin.) viaduct. VIAG-ER, ÈRE, adj. for life ; duriny o.’s life; life. VIAGER, n. m. (tin.) life-interest. Mettre, placer en — , (lin.) to invesl in a —\lo sinlc \/. VIANDE, n. f. 1. méat (flesh); 2. viaxid (food). Basse —, coarse méat; — blanche, xohile =; — creuse, l. unsolid food ; 2. j vain delusion; — faisandée, hasardée, — Icept lili it is high ; grosse —, but- chers’ — ; menue —, l. game; 2. poul- try ; - neuve, i. a ho t joint; 2. dish served for the first lime; —noire brown —. — de boucherie, butcher’s = ; — de carême, lentexi food;— de rebut, dogs’ — ; — de taureau , bull- beef. Mangeur de—s apprêtées, l. spun- ger ; 2. lazy drone. Faisander la — , to Icee/i \f — tilt it fs high. VIANDER, v. n. (hunt.) (ot deer) to graze ; to posture. VIANDIS, n. m. (hunt.) I. (ofdeer) grazing ; posture; 2. stubble (aller deer bave grazed). VIATIQUE, n. m. I. + (of friars) via- ticum (provision for a journey); 2 (cath. rel.) vfatfcum. VIBORD, n. m. (nav.)(of ships)toaiif. VIRRANT, E, adj. l. vibratory; ni- i vie brative ; 2. (med.) (of the puise) vibra- ting ; xviry. VIBRATION [vibràcion] n. f. l.(phys ) vibration; 2. ( med. ) vibration; 3. (mus.) vibration. Petite —, slight vibration• vibra- tiuncle. De —, i. of =; 2. vibrative; vibratory. VIBRATOIRE, adj.(phvs.) vibratory. VIBRER, v. n. i. (phys.) to ut brute; 2. § to vibrate. Faire —, to vibrate. VICAIRE, n.m. i. utcor (delegate); vicegerent ; 2. (of a pai ish ) curate. — apostolique, apostolical vicar ; — général, = general; grand — , grand = ■ De —, i. of a = ; 2. vicariale : ei- carious ; 3. of a curate. VICAIRIE, n. f. F. Vicariat. VICARIAL, E, adj. vicaiicus. VICARIAT, n. m. l. vicarship ; vica- riale ; vicegerency : 2. vicariale (terri- tory of the jurisdiction of a vicar) ; 3. (of a parishjuicaragt! (functions). VICARIER, v. i;. t. || to perform the duties of curate ; 2. § to hold >/ a sub- ordmate situation; to be an under- ling. VICE , u. m. i. (de, in) defect : im- perfeenon ; blemish ; fault ; 2. (absol.) vice, 3. (of horses; vice; defect; 4. (law) defect ; flaiv. 1- — de conformation, imperfections, defect t tu the conformation. 2 La vertu et le — , vir- l tue and vice. i — cacné.(law) latent defect. Sans ! —, (F. senses) (law) without a defect. j Entacher d’un —radical, (law) to ren- j der (contracts, deeds) void. . VICE-AMIRAL, n. m., pl. Vice-AMI- j n aux , i. v ice-admiral (officer); 2. se- ! cond ship of a fleet. i VICE-AMIRAUTÉ, n. f., pl. —s, vice- ; admiralty (rank). Cour de la —, vice-admiralty. | VICE-BAILLI, n. m., pl. -s, vice- I bailiff. j VICE-CHANCELIER, n. m., pl. —s, ! vice-chancellor. i VICE-CONSUL , n. m , pl. — s, vice- ■ consul. VICE-CONSULAT, n. m.,pl. — s. uice- | consulship. VICE-liOGE, n.m., pl. — s, vice-doge. VICE-GERANT, n. m. , pl. —s, 1. (adm.) depuly manager; 2 (com.) de- puty manager. VICE-GÊRENT, n. m., pl. -s, offi- ciais vicegerent. VICE-LEGAT, n. m. pl. — s, vice-le- gate. VICE-LEGATION, n f., pl. -s, vice- legateship. VICENNAL, E adj. i vicennial (of twentv vears). VICÈ-PRESIDENCE, n. f., pl. —s, vice-presidentship. VICE-PRÉSIDENT, n. m., pl. —s, t. vice-president ; 2. depuly chairman. VICE-REINE,n. f.,pl. —s, vice-queen. VICE-ROI, 11. m., pl. —s, vice-voy; vice-king. VICE-ROYAUTÉ, n. f., pl. —s, vice- royalty; viceroyship. VICE-SÉNÉCHAL, n. m., pl. Vice-sé- néciiaux , depuly senesclial. VICE VERSA [vicé vèrsà] adv “ vice versa. VICIER, v. a. 1. to corrupt (a. th.); to taint; 2. (law) toviciate; 3. (med.) to viciate. Vicié, f., pa. p. ( F. senses of VtciER) (of air) fout. VICIEUSEMENT [vicieùzman] adv. vi- ciously. VIC1EU-X [vicieù] SE, adj. l.fl S ri- cious;2. dtfective; faulty.3. (of horses) eiciouï. Cercle —, (log.) circle; état —, 1. viciomneu ; 2. defectivenees ; nature](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0626.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
