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VEST'URE, n. [See Vest .] 1. A garment; a robe. There polish'd chests embroider'...
VEST'RY-MAN, n. [vestry and man.] In London, vestry-men are a select number of p...
VEST'RY-CLERK, n. [vestry and clerk.] An officer chosen by the vestry, who keeps...
VEST'RY, n. [L. vestiarium.] 1. A room appendant to a church, in which the sacer...
VEST'MENT, n. [L. vestimentum, from vestio, to clothe.] A garment; some part of ...
VEST'ING, ppr. [from vest.] Clothing; covering; closely encompassing; descending...
VES'TIGE, n. [L. vestigium. This word and vestibule, show that some verb signify...
VES'TIBULE, n. [L. vestibulum.] 1. The porch or entrance into a house, or a larg...
VEST'ED, pp. 1. Clothed; covered; closely encompassed. 2. a. Fixed; not in a sta...
VEST'AL, a. [L. vestalis, from Vesta, the goddess of fire, Gr.] 1. Pertaining to...
VEST, n. [L. vestis, a coat or garment; vestio, to cover or clothe.] 1. An outer...
VES'SICON, VES'SIGON, n. [L. vesica.] A soft swelling on a horse's leg, called a...
VES'SETS, n. A kind of cloth.
VES'SEL, n. [L. vas, vasis. This word is probably the English vat.] 1. A cask or...
VES'PERTINE, a. [L. vespertinus. See Vesper .] Pertaining to the evening; happen...
VES'PER, n. [L. This word and Hesperus are probably of one origin, and both from...