Vitreous

vitle-us, a. Of, pert, to, derived from, sisting of, or resembling, gla . — Vitreous electricity. The kind of electricity excited by rubbing gla certain substances, as disting. fr. that developed the friction of resinous substances, — called also itive electricity. — Vit'reousne , n. — Vitres'cence, n. State or quality of being vitreous; quality ing capable of conversion into gla . — Vitres'cent, -sent, a. Capable of being formed into gla ; ing to become gla . — Vitlify, -rt-fi, v. t. (-fid), -fying.] To convert into gla by fusion, the action of heat. — v. i. To become gla ; converted into gla . — Vitrifac'tion, -rt-f ak's hun, n. Act, proce , or operation of vitrifying, or verting into gla by heat.— Vitrifact'ure, -fak'chur, n. The manufacture of gla and pottery. — fi'able, a. Capable of being, etc.— Vit'rificalion, Vitrifaction. — Vit'riform, -f6rm, a. Having form or appearance of gla ; resembling gla . Vit'riol, -rt-ol, n. (Chem.) A soluble sulphate any of the metals; sulphuric acid. — Oil of Concentrated sulphuric or vitriolic acid,— popularly so called, because, like oil, when poured from ve el into another, it makes no noise. —Bine Sulphate of copper. — Green v. Copperas; sulphate of iron. — White v. Sulphate of zinc. — Vitliolate, -rt-o-iat. -idolize, -ri-ol-Iz, v. t. To convert into riol.—Vitriolic, a. Pert, to vitriol; having the ities of vitriol, or obtained from it. — Vit?-iolic (Chem.) Sulphuric acid; oil of vitriol. Vituline. See under Veal.