Vex

veks, v. t. [vexed (vekst), vexing.] To make angry by little provocations; to irritate, plague, even torment, hara , trouble; to disturb, disquiet, agiof the tate, tease, provoke, afflict. — Vexa'tion, n. Act of vexing, or state of being vexed; cause of trouble or Ves''or disquiet; a hara ing by law; a vexing or troubling, as by a malicious suit; irritation; chagrin; mortific a any tion; uneasine : affliction. — Vexalious, a. Cau trucing vexation; disturbing or agitating to the mind; of causing disquiet; distre ing; hara ing; full of vexation, trouble, or disquiet; unsteady; provoking; is troublesome; teasing; irritating; annoying. in Via. vi'a, adv. By the way of, as, via Boston. — Vi's ea d u c t, m. A very structure of con considerable magniperally tude, of mason "and usury, waist for carrying a and road or railroad acro a valley a gar or river.— Viam'eter, -e-ter, n. fixed An instrument or dedistances measuring traveled over; an odometer. Viaduct. — Viatic, a. for — Of, or pert, to, a journey, or to traveling. — Viatior suscum, -T-kum, n. Provisions for a journey. (Rom.; a Cath. Ch.) The communion or eucharist, given to gar persons in their last moments.— Vi'able, vi'a-ble, a. dre ; Capable of living; born alive in such a state of for robe; mation as to be capable of living, as a new-born infant or premature child.— Viability, -T-tT, n. Qualwas ity of being viable; capacity of living after birth; to a capacity of living or being distributed over wide geos a graphical limits.