volkmannia

[Named after Volkmann, its discoverer.] the fur. [WATER-VOLE.] Several species range over Central Europe and into Western Asia, but the voles are most abundant (both as species and individuals) in the northern and northwestern parts of North America. *võle, v . t . (VOLE (1), s.] Cards: To win all the tricks by a vole. *vō-leê', 8. [Fr. a flight, from voler =to fly.] Music : A rapid flight or succe ion of notes. *vō-lent-ly, adv . [Lat. volens , pr. par. of volo = to wish.] Willingly. Adams: Works, i. 287. "Ran so volently, so violently to the brink of it." *võ'-ler-ý, s . [Fr. vol ière an aviary, a pigeon house, from voler =to fly.] 1. A large bird-cage in which birds have room to fly; a volary. 2. A flight of birds. "An old boy at his first appearance... is sure to draw on him the eyes and chirping of the whole town volery ." - Locke: Of Education , § 94.