Vralsemblance

vra-sow-blaNs', n. Appearance of pin, truth probability. [F., vrai, true (see Very, vutyes, under Veracious), and F. and E. semblance, q. v.] Vulcanist, Vulcanize, Vulcanite, etc. See under Vol- Vulture, cano. (Oniith.) Vulgar, vuKger, a Of, or pert, to, the ma or mulcarrion-eating titude of people: common; general; ordinary; pub large lic in general use vernacular belonging or respecies, lating to the common people; pert to common life; le plebeian; ol or no value lacking cultivation or neck refinement: rustic; boorish; offensive to good taste, L. refined feelings, or delicacy. — n. The common tearer, people. [F. vvlgnire, L. vulgar is, fr. vulgus, the BLE.]-Vult'urine, common people, throng, crowd; Skr. varga, -chur-in, a troop vraja, a flock, multitude, fr. vrij, to ex- Qualities clude, £. verge, urge.] — Vulgar fraction. (Arith.) [L. A fraction expre ed by a numerator and denomiture nat or a common traction: thus, — Vul'garism, Vulva, -g8r-izm, n. Gro ne of manners vulgarity a parts vulgar phrase or expre ion. — Vulgarity, -gar'Tex ternal tt, w. Quality of being vulgar the state of the for lower cla es of society gro ne or ciowuishne Vying. \v. W, dub'l-u, the 23d letter of the Eng. alphabet, takes loose its written form and its name from the repetition of v. a V, this beinu the form of the Roman capital letter wad, which we call U: in Eng. it performs the double into. office of a consonant and a vowel, being a consowatte, nant at the beginning of words and syllables, as in dre wail, forward, and a vowel at the end of syllables, en as in new, now but never occurs at the end of a syllable except when united to another vowel. n.