Vetch
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 558
vech, n. a genus of plants, mostly climbing. some of which are cultivated for fodder, esp. the tare. [O. Kr. veche Fr. vcsce) -1.. vn/.i Voteran, vet'er-an, adj old. experienced long exercised, esp. in military life. n. one long ex. ercised in any service, esp. in war. [], vet or an us—veins, veiens old.] Veterinarian, vct-er-in-Ai'i-an, one skilled ml the diseases of domestic animals. Veterinary, vct'er-in-ar-i, adj pertaining lo the art of treating the diseases of domestic animals profe ing or piactising this arc. [L. Vienna nus —veiennus a contr. of venetermus —veho.\ Veto, vc'to, «. any authoritative prohibition the power of rejecting or forbidding:—//. Vetoes, v€'toz,—v.t lo rejcci by a \eto to withhold a ent to- [L. veto, fotbid Vex, veks. v.t. to hara (so in £.) to torment to irritate by small provocations. [L vexo, to shake or jolt in carrying, to annoyveho. to carry.]
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