vagarIsh

[VAGARY.] Wandering. "His eyes were often vagarish." Wolcott: P. Pindar , p. 305. va-gär'-ў, *va-gare, *fi-gar-y, s. [VAGARY, v .] *1. A wandering; a strolling. "The people called Phenices gave themselves to long vagaries and continual viages by sea."-Barnaby Rich. 2. A wandering of the thoughts; a wild freak; a whim; a whimsical purpose. "Straight they changed their minds, Flew off, and into strange vagaries fell." Mitton: P. L. , vi. 614. *va-gär-ỹ, v. i. [Latin vag or to wander; Fr. vaguer ; Ital. vagare .] To wander about; to wind. "The three rivers that vagary up to her."-Nashe: Lenten Stuffe. *va-ga-tion, s. [Lat. vagatio , from vag or =to wander.] A wandering; a roving about.