Vagrant, va'-grant, a

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 200
wandering about without any settled habitation; unsettled; moving without any certain direction: s. an idle wanderer; a vagabond; a sturdy beggar. See Vagabond. certain in a vague manner. (L. vagus, wandering). Vaguene , Vaguely, vage'-nes, vage'-le, s. state ad, of being vague. value or importance; fruitle ; ineffectual; proud of tious; inconstant: unsatisfying; deceitful; having no efficacy. In vain, to no purpose; with levity or profanene (L. van us, empty). Vainly, vane' -le, ad. invain; proudly; foolishly. Vainne , vane'-nes, s. Vainglorious, vane-glo'-re-us, a. vain to exce of one's achievements; clated beyond due measure; proceeding from vanity. Vaingloriously, vane-glo'-re-us-le, ad. with vain glory. Vainglory, vane-glo -re, s. ostentatious vanity; empty pride; undue elation of mind. Vair, vare, s. a kind of fur, represented by little bell from varius various.) Vaishnava, vi-shna, -va, s. one of a Brahmin i cal sect Vakeel, vå-keel', s. in India, a subordinate envoy or Valance, val-ans, s, a piece of drapery hanging round the tester and head of abed or window-curtains, .: v.a. to decorate with hanging fringes (Fr. avaler, to letdown).
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