Vowel
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 682
vow'el, n. Gram.) An utterance of the hu- Scriptures, man voice made through a more open position of Of, the organs than that with which a consonant is uttures. tered; a letter which can be pronounced by itself; a p. le'tter or character which represents such a sound.— Vulnerable, a. Of, or pert, to, a vowel; vocal. [F. voyelte, L. ed vocal is (Zitera), fr. vocal is, sounding, vox, vocis, a jury; voice, sound: see Vocal.]— Vow'eled, -eld, a. Fur- [L. nished with vowels. -nerts, Voyage, voi'ej, colloq voij, n. Orig. a pa age on the tear, way a journey in general but now chiefly con- Gr. fined to a pa age by sea or water from one place, ne , port, or country, to another esp., a pa ing or jourary. ney by water to a distant place or country. — v. healing [voyaged (voi'ejd or voijd), voyaging.] To take ed a voyage or journey esp., to sail or pa by water. ternal — v. To travel, pa over. [F. OF. veiage, L. (Med.) viaticum, money or provisions for a journey, viatidrug, cus, pert, to a journey, via = E. way see Via.] useful — Voyageur, vw6vya'zhe> n. A traveler, — the wounds. Canadian name of a cla of men employed by the fur companies, etc., in transporting goods on the Vulpine, waters and acro the portages, to and from the repert, mote stations at the northwest. [F., fr. voyager, to the travel.] crafty;
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