Vol i to res (volitorez)

pl. [NL., prop. * Vol atores, pl. of volator, a flier: see volator. ] In Owen's cla ification, those birds which move solely or chiefly by flight, or are preeminent in ability to fly. It is the fifth order of the system, em IMG:content-1933.png:[blocks in formation] Cannon in front of them Volley'd and thunder'd. Tennyson, Charge of the Light Brigade. 3. In lawn - tennis and tennis, to return the ball before it touches the ground, especially by a swift stroke: as, he volleys well. volley-gun (vol'i-gun), n. A machine-gun or mitrailleuse. volowt (vol'ō), v. t. [ They brought them to confirmation straight from baptism, so that now oft-times they be volowed and bishop ped both in one day. Tyndale , Ans. to Sir T. More, etc. (Parker Soc., 1850), p. 72. volowert (vol'ō-èr), n. One who baptizes. Volscian (vol's ian), a. and n. [ electric induction.