Ampiaw
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VIC'TORESS, n. A female who vanquishes.
VIC'TOR, n. [L. from vinco, victus, to conquer, or the same root.] 1. One who co...
VIC'TIMATE, v.t. To sacrifice. [Not in use.]
VIC'TIM n. [L. victima.] 1. A living being sacrificed to some deity, or in the p...
VI'COUNT, n. [vice-comes.] 1. In law books, the sheriff. 2. A degree of nobility...
VICON'TIELS, n. Things belonging to the sheriff; particularly, farms for which t...
VICON'TIEL, a. [vice-comitalia. See Viscount.] In old law books, pertaining to t...
VICISSITU'DINARY, a. Changing in succession.
VICIS'SITUDE, n. [L. vicissitudo; from vicis, a turn.] 1. Regular change or succ...
VI'CIOUSNESS, n. 1. Addictedness to vice; corruptness of moral principles or pra...
VI'CIOUSLY, adv. 1. Corruptly; in a manner contrary to rectitude, moral principl...
VI'CIOUS, a. [L. vitiosus.] 1. Defective; imperfect; as a system of government v...
VICIOS'ITY, n. Depravity; corruption of manners. [But viciousness is generally u...
VICIN'ITY, n. [L. vicinitas.] 1. Nearness in place; as the vicinity of two count...
VIC'INAL, VIC'INE, a. Near; neighboring. [Little used.]
VIC'INAGE, n. [from L. vicinia, neighborhood; vicinus, near.] Neighborhood; the ...