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Webster Dictionary :: Vice-doge
VICE-DO'GE, n. A counsellor at Venice, who represents the doge when sick or absent.
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-consul
VICE-CONSUL, n. One who acts in the place of a consul.
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-chancellor
VICE-CH'ANCELLOR, n. An officer in a university in England, a distinguished memb...
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-chamberlain
VICE-CH'AMBERLAIN,CHAMBERLAIN, n. An officer in court, next in command to the lo...
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-agent
VICE-A'GENT, n. [vice and agent.] One who acts in the place of another.
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-admiralty
VICE-AD'MIRALTY, n. The office of a vice-admiralty; a vice-admiralty court.
Webster Dictionary :: Vice-admiral
VICE-AD'MIRAL, n. 1. In the navy, the second officer in command. His flag is dis...
Webster Dictionary :: Vice
VICE, n. [L. vitium.] 1. Properly, a spot or defect; a fault; a blemish; as the ...
Webster Dictionary :: Vicarship
VIC'ARSHIP, n. The office of a vicar; the ministry of a vicar.
Webster Dictionary :: Vicariously
VICA'RIOUSLY, adv. In the place of another; by substitution.
Webster Dictionary :: Vicarious
VICA'RIOUS, a. [L. vicarius.] 1. Deputed; delegated; as vicarious power or autho...
Webster Dictionary :: Vicariate
VICA'RIATE, a. Having delegated power, as vicar. VICA'RIATE , n. A delegated off...
Webster Dictionary :: Vicarial
VICA'RIAL, a. [from vicar.] Pertaining to a vicar; small; as vicarial tithes.
Webster Dictionary :: Vicarage
VIC'ARAGE, n. The benefice of a vicar. A vicarage by endowment, becomes a benefi...
Webster Dictionary :: Vicar-general
VICAR-GEN'ERAL, n. A title given by Henry VIII to the earl of Essex, with power ...
Webster Dictionary :: Vicar
VIC'AR, n. [L. vicarius, from vicis, a turn, or its root.] 1. In a general sense...
