Val

Pantologia · 1813 · p. 30

zT, in the old manage, was a stick armed at one end with a blunted point of iron, to prick a leaping horse. Some valets formerly had spur-rowels upon them, with the points beaten down. When ahorse first'began to be worked round a pillar, without a rider, they used to prick his flanks with the valet, to make him know the spur and obey it without resisting,"

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French-English Dictionary of Military Terms (1918)
Hawkins' Electrical Dictionary (1915)
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary (1908)
Valè — A Concise Dictionary of Middle English from A.D. 1150 to 1580 (1889)
Invaluable, in-val'u-a-bl, a — Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language (1909)
Evaluate, e-val' -u-ate, v.a — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Invalid, in-val'-id, a — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Invaluable, in-val'-u-a-bl, a — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Ovalbumen, o -val-bew'-men, s — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Pot-valiant,pot-val'-yant — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Revivalism, re-vi -val-ism, s — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Revivalist, re-vi -val-ist, s — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Rivalry, ri'-val-re, s — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Rivalship, ri'-val-ship, s — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)
Unvalued, un-val'-yude, a — Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language (1890)

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