visa
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 21
t. [VISA, 8.] To visé. viş-age (age as Ig), *vys-age, s. [Fr., from vis =the visage, face, from Lat. visum , acc us. of vis us = the vision, sight; hence, look, mien, face; prop. pa. par. of video to see.] The face, countenance, or look of a person or animal. (Mainly applied to human beings.) "Representing either a human visage or that of some animal."- Cook : Third Voyage , bk. iv., ch. i. *viş'-age (age as ig), v . t . [VISAGE, 8.] To front or face a thing. viş'-aged (aged as Igd), *vys-aged, a . [Eng. visag(e); -ed.] Having a visage, countenance, or look of a particular type. "Grim visaged war hath smooth'd his wrinkled front." Shakesp.: Richard III., i. 1.
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