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VIAT'ICUM, n. [L. supra.] 1. Provisions for a journey. 2. Among the ancient Roma...
VI'BRANT, VI'BRATE, v.i. [L. vibro; Eng. wabble.] 1. To swing; to oscillate; to ...
VI'BRATED, pp. Brandished; moved one way and the other.
VIBRATIL'ITY, n. Disposition to preternatural vibration or motion. [Not much used.]
VI'BRATING, ppr. Brandishing; moving to and fro, as a pendulum or musical chord.
VIBRA'TION, n. [L. vibro.] 1. The act of brandishing; the act of moving or state...
VIBRAT'IUNCLE, n. A small vibration.
VI'BRATIVE, a. That vibrates.
VI'BRATORY, a. 1. Vibrating; consisting in vibration or oscillation; as a vibrat...
VIB'RION, n. [L. vibrans.] A name given to the ichneumon fly, from the continual...
VIC'AR, n. [L. vicarius, from vicis, a turn, or its root.] 1. In a general sense...
VICAR-GEN'ERAL, n. A title given by Henry VIII to the earl of Essex, with power ...
VIC'ARAGE, n. The benefice of a vicar. A vicarage by endowment, becomes a benefi...
VICA'RIAL, a. [from vicar.] Pertaining to a vicar; small; as vicarial tithes.
VICA'RIATE, a. Having delegated power, as vicar. VICA'RIATE , n. A delegated off...
VICA'RIOUS, a. [L. vicarius.] 1. Deputed; delegated; as vicarious power or autho...