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Show w1 2, o recover from fuch a change of for 45 feems to deftroy the eflential proper‘ties. A chymical term F 7. fo ,[@zw/fic.at.zon_ ViviELCA TION The a& of giving life - from wivificate. If that motion be in a certain order, there fol Bacon " Joweth wiwification and figuration Vivi'vick. adi [vivifigue, Fr. vivificus alive makin Giving life ~ Latin. Without the fun's falutary and wiwifick beams and nothin ceafe all motion woul be left bu Ray darknefs and deatbh v. d. [vivifier, French;' V Qo VIvVIFY To make alive _ wus and facio, Latin, to animate; to endue with life It hath been obferved by the antients, that ther is a worm that breedeth- in old fnow, of a reddif - colour, and dull of motion; which would fhe that fnow hath in it a fecret warmth, elfe i could hardly vivify Bacon b £ Sitting on eggs doth wiwify, not nourith. Bacon Gut-worms, as foon as wivified, creep into th fomach for nutriment Harwey on Confumptions ~ Vivi'parous adj. [wivus and pario, Lat. Bringing the young alive: oppofed t oviparous When we perceive that batts have teats, it is no unreafonable to infer, they give fuck ; but wherea . 0o other flying animals have thefe parts, we cannot from them infer a wiwiparous exclufion Brown's Vulgar Errours Their fpecies might continue, though they ha - been wiwiparous; ‘yet it would have brought thei individuals to very fmall nimbers More againft Atheifin If birds had been wiwiparous, the burthen o - their womb had been fo great and heavy, that thei . Wings would have failed them. Ray o the Creation Vi'xex. z. / Vixen, or fixen, is the name of a the-fox : other wife applied*to a woman whoft nature and condition is thereby compared to a fhe-fox. Verflegan O when fhe's angry, fhe is keen and threwd She was a wixerr when fhe went to fchool And though fhe be but little, the is fierce Skak See a pack of fpaniels,: called lovers, in a ho purfuit of a two-legged wixen, who only flies th o - whole loud pack, to be fingled out by one Wiycherley ,Viz_. adv. ['This word is widelicet, writte with a contraction.] © To wit; that is A barbarous form of an unneceflar word Tt which fo oft, by fundry writers Has been applied ' almoft all fighters Hudibras the Almight ‘tndu‘ed man with, is human voice, and the fevera modifications thereof by the organs of fpeech, =iz the !etters of the alphabet Inotion O th forme mourh Let this be done relatively by the fevera wiz 116'./41('/‘ one thin greater or fronger, cafting the reft behind, an ren ficm'g it lefs fenfible by its oppofition Dryden's Dufrefnoy Vi'zarp. », T [wifiere, Fr A mafk ufed for difguife ‘ ll;et the fuits of the mafker See Visor. be graceful, an 261 as become the perfon when the vizards are off _ ZBfchylu L "X‘g}‘t_'ill@ards n a civiler difguife . ',;::?;' Wi Bacon Rofcommon Sind ge is like a wizard, that may cover the fac A b Ye ¢ » but can neyer become it thall know them by their fruits, not South by thei ";22"‘;;'& ;2‘{{'185 for they put on the wizard o A o LY ity ). whimfica fort o nl:}lk; but upon a nearer view he found, that fh held }'mr vizard in her hand 70 Vi'zarp Addifon @. a. [from the noun.] T malk Degree being wizdrded : I,h‘ unworthieft thews as fairly in the tnafk Shak Vi'zier, 7. /. [properly Wazir. Th prime minifler of the Turkifh empire - He made him wizicr, which is the chief of al the baffas Knolles's Hiffory of the Turks 'l‘hls.g'::md wvizier prefuming to invef ] h}: chie imperial city of the weft With the firft charge conmpeli'd in hafte to rife His treafure, tents, and cannon, left a prize Wz'z:'/er ULCER. #. /. [ulcere, Fr. ulcus, Latin. A fore of continuance not a ne wound Thou anfwerft, fhe is fair Pour'tt in the open #/cer of my hear Her eyes, her hair, her check, her gait, her voice Shake[peare My #lcers fwell Corrupt and fmell Sandys's Paraphrafe Inteftine fone and w/cery colick pangs Milron While he was dreffing that opening, other abfcefles were raifed, and from the feveral apoftemaSotioponss finuous a/cers were made.X Wifef man's Surg£ery To ULCERATE w, To turn to an ul Cer 7o U'LCERATE Latin. Som a. [#lcerer, Fr. wlcero To difeafe with fores depen upo the intemperament of th part wleerated; others upon the continual affux o lacerative humours Harwey An acrid and purulent matter mixeth with th blood, in fuch as have their lungs wicerated Arbuthnot on Aliments Urcera'rron. 2. /. [wulceration, French ulceratio, from ulcero, Latin. 1. The at of breaking into ulcers 2. Ulcer ; fore The effects of mercury en wlcerations are mani feft U'LcERED adj [ulceré Arbuthnot Fr fro uleer. Grown by time from a hurt to an ulcer ZEfculapius went about with a dog and a fhegoat; the firft for licking ulcered wounds, and th goat's milk for the difeafes of the ftomac h Temple U'LcEROUS. adj. [ulcerofus, Latin. flited with old fores Af Strangely vifited people All fivoln and zlcerous, he cures. Shakefp, Macherh An wulicerous -difpofition of the lungs, and a Arterbury U'LceEroUsNESs. #. /o [from alcerous. The ftate of being ulcerous Ur1'cixovus. adj. [uliginofus, Lat.] Slimy muddy for we believe, and we hope for our own fake love, which is a more difinterefted principle carrie us out of ourfelves, into defires and endeavours o fromoting the interefts of other beings., Arrerbury Trufl Harwey on Confumptions ;Both of a chieftain and a foldier whic miftook it for a ver UM ulcer of the lungs, may be appofitely termed caufe of a pulmonique confumption More Juftly may b afcrib'd to this han any other warrior, i ‘None ever acted both parts bo!der The chief of all fign H X 1 id The wliginous lalkeous matter taken notice of i the coral fithings upon the coaft of Italy, was onl a colle&ion of the coralline particles #oodward in eur ow power ultimately terminate in the friendfhip of other men, which thefe advantages aflure to us Rogers UrriMity. n. f. [whimus, Latin.] Th laft ftage ; the laft confequence. A wor very convenient, but not in ufe Alteration of one body into another, from crudity to perfe€t conco€tion, is the ultimity of tha procefs Bacon ULtraMarINE. 2. /. [altra and marinus, Latin. One of the nobleft blu colours ufed in painting, produced b calcination from the flone called lapi lazuli Hil Others, notwithftanding they are brown, ‘ceaf not to be foft and faint, as the blue of w/tramarine Dryden ULTRAMARINE Lat. adj ultr adj montanus Ainfavorth | ultramontain Lat. yond the mountains B'cin U'LTiMAaTELY. adv. [from ultimate.] I the laft confequence Charity is more extenfive than either of the tw other graces, which center #/tirately in ourfelves be ULTrRAMU'SDANE. adf. [vlira and mundus, Latin.] Being beyoud the world ULTrO'NEOUS. adj. [ultro, Latin.] Spontaneous; voluntary U'MmBEL. 2 / In botany, the extremit of a ftalk or branch divided into fevera pedicles or rays, beginning from th fame point, and opening fo as to for an inverted cone Di&ionary UmMBE'LLATED. adj. In botany, is faid of flowers when many of them grow together in umbels Dictionary UMBELLIFEROUS. adj. [umbel and fero Latin, In botany being a plant tha bears many flowers, growing upon man footftalks proceedin fro th fam centre 5 and chiefly appropriated to fuc plants whofe -flowers ‘are' compofed o five leaves, as fennel and parfnip. Di& U'MmsEr. 2 / 1. Umber is a fad colour ; which grin with gum-water, and lighten it with little cerufe, and a fhive of faffron Peackham I°ll pu And wit Umbrei thing bu myfelf in poor and mean attire a kind of wméber fmirch my face. Shak very fenfible and earthy; there is nopure black which can difpute with it Dr)‘z/: The umbres, ochres, and minerals found in th fiffures, are much finer than thofe found in th ftrata 2. A fifh. [thymallus, Latin. Wosdzoard The umber and grayling difter as the herring an pilcherdo: but though they may do fo in other nations, thofe in England differ nothing but in t} 1ei names Walton's Angler U LTIMATE. adj. [ultimus, Lat. Intended in the laft refort ; being the laf in the train of confequences J U'MBERED. adj. [from wmbe £ would ‘be at the worft; worft is my port, Lat.] Shaded ; clounded M r an my « My h lton timate pofe rbour Many actiens apt to procure fame, are not conAddifon ducive to this our xitimate happinefs The wltimate allotment of God to men, is reall a confequence of their own voluntary Choice, i Regers's Sermons doing good or evil marinus Being beyond the fea; foreign UrTraMo'NTANE Fr [ultr or umbra From camp to camp, through the foul womb o night Fire anfwers fire ; and throug their paly flame Each battle fees the other's umber'd face Shakefpeare's He nry V UMBI'LICAL adj [umbilicale Fr from umbilicus, Lat.| Belonging tothe navel Birds are nourifhe by wmbilical veins; and th navel is manife®t a day or two after exclufion 11)‘)7'07071‘: Vulgar Errours 2 i |