Voyage, voy' -aje, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 204
a pa age, originally by land water, now by water only,from one place or country to another, usually at a distance: v.n. to sail or pa by water; v.a. to travel; to pa over (Fr. from via, a way) or water. (Fr. ( vrai, true, and semblance, seeming). the working of metals [Myth.] vulcalists; plutonian. Vulcanian theory, the theory, otherwise called plutonic, which regards the earth of as originally in a state of igneous fusion. to production of certain natural phenomena. theory of the earth. combined with a large proportion of sulphur; volcanic garnet. vulcanizing. india-rubber by combining it with sulphur, white or used or practised by common people; vernacular; national; common; used by all cla es; public; low; boorish; rude; unrefined: s. the common people. (L. vulgus, the ma , the people). Vulgarly, vul'-gar-le, ad. in a vulgar manner. Vulgar ne , vul'-gar-nes, s. the of being vulgar; vulgarity. garity of expre ion. gro ne or clownishne of manners or language. Scriptures and the only one which the Rom. Cath. Church admits to be authentic, so called as having been the one in common use: a. pertaining to the old Latin version of the Scriptures. or Vulnerable, vul -ner-a-bl, a. that maybe wounded; susceptible of wounds;liable to injury; subject to or be affected injuriously (L. vulgus, a wound). Vulnerable. A drug, adapted or to composition the cure of useful external in the injuries cure: of s.any plant, wounds. in Vulneration Vulnerate, rate v.a. to wound; tohurt.; a inhabiting mountainous reto ing to the vulture; having the ingedges [Bot.] (L. vulva, a wrapper, and form.) to (L. Wis being given to it from its form, not its sound. Wis L. precisely the ou of the French, and the u of the vowels it forms diphthongs; as, in well, want, will, dwell, pronounced odell, ooänt, W ooill, dooell. At the end of words, after a and o is often silent,as in law, saw, low, sow. Waggery,wag'-er-e,s.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →