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VICISSITU'DINARY, a. Changing in succession.
VICON'TIEL, a. [vice-comitalia. See Viscount.] In old law books, pertaining to t...
VICON'TIELS, n. Things belonging to the sheriff; particularly, farms for which t...
VI'COUNT, n. [vice-comes.] 1. In law books, the sheriff. 2. A degree of nobility...
VIC'TIM n. [L. victima.] 1. A living being sacrificed to some deity, or in the p...
VIC'TIMATE, v.t. To sacrifice. [Not in use.]
VIC'TOR, n. [L. from vinco, victus, to conquer, or the same root.] 1. One who co...
VIC'TORESS, n. A female who vanquishes.
VICTO'RIOUS, a. 1. Having conquered in battle or contest; having overcome an ene...
VICTO'RIOUSLY, adv. With conquest; with defeat of an enemy or antagonist; triump...
VICTO'RIOUSNESS, n. The state of being victorious.
VIC'TORY, n. [L. victoria, from vinco, victus, to conquer.] 1. Conquest; the def...
VIC'TRESS, n. A female that conquers.
VICTUAL. [See Victuals .] VICTUAL , v.t. vit'l. [from victual, the noun.] 1. To ...
VICTUALED, pp. vit'ld. Supplied with provisions.
VICTUALER, n. vit'ler. 1. One who furnishes provisions. 2. One who keeps a house...