Ventilation

vcn-Ii-U's hun, n. act or art of vent i- lating: state of being ventilated free exposure to air supply of air act of examining and making public publtc exposure. (L. venfilaiio Ventilator, veil'll lat-ur, n. that which ventilates: a contrivance for introducing fresh air Ventral, ven'tral, adj belonging Lo the belly. [L vent rails venter, the belly.] Ventricle, veu'tri-kl, «. a small cavity within an animal body, as in the heart or bum adj. Ventrio'ular (L. vcutruulus, dim. ot venter Ventriloquise, ven-tnl o-kwlz, v.t. to practise ventriloquism —Ventrll'oqillst, n. one who practises ventriloquism. Ventriloquism, ven-triFo-kwizm, Ventriloquy, ven-tril o-kwi, «. the act oi art of speaking so that the voice seems to come fiom a distance or frum some other person, —adj. Ventrlloq'ulal. [L. ventriloquu speaking from the belly— venter, ihe belly, and loo uor, to speak Venture, vent'Or, n that which may come: chance luck hazard that which is put to hazard (esp goods sent by sea at the sender's risk’i an undertaking whose i ue uncertain or dangerous. v.t to send on a venture to expose to hazard to risk.- v i to make a venture: to run a risk to dare.—At a venture (Z>\/ at random.—ad/s Venturous, Vent'uresome. - adv. Vent'urously. — n. Vent'urouaneBa. [Short for Adventuro.] Venue, ven ». m law, the place where an action is laid, the place to which the jury are sumrnoned income* L. vert-ire, to conic.] Venus, vi nus, n. J(Latin myth.) the godde of love beauty and love deified the most brilliant of the planets, second in order from the sun. [frrom the root of Venerate. veraoioui, ve-ri shua, adj., truthful: true adv. r n Verisimilitude Ver&'oiously. [L. fvrfsz, verdcis — ver us, true. See very.]