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Show VAR VA Onl( . F u ‘ ( z v - U [ / YA VASOUR r l o who himfelf holdin has other uri, a Names have been taken of _civil‘ lz.(m King knight, valvafor, or wawafor, {quire. Camd #l / v 'U;)ENL ibli amon comm{ th A bal w a I F . VAULT 4 ¥;at h)eaven‘s wault thould crack Shak., K. Lear The word fignifies an orb or fp}x(‘l'(j. And thi s y a a i f M t o r f t fhews us bot @wault thi th an to t w h r e b t b h t form o t o v c t o t u w i t o a r f war h r E t o r e T ' e r B abyfs . A cellar. Creep into the kill-hole He will feel there 5 neither prefs, well, wault o t c f r f a a t h h b Shakef Is left this wault to brag of Whether your fruitful fancy lie To banifh rats that haunt our wault Shakefpeare Swift , A cave; a cavern to light The filent wanlts of death, unknow Sandys And hell itfelf, lie naked to his fight 4. A repofitory for the dead Shake[peare in th Ty VavrT. v, @, [woitter, Fr. fro noun. 1. To arch ; to fhape to a vault The fiery orbs above, and the twinn'd ftoie Upon th' humbled beach ? Shake/peare's Cymbeline 2. To cover with an arch Over-head the difmal hif Of fiery darts in flaming vollies flew And flying waunlted either hoft with fire Milton Fr. wolieg To Vavir. v, 'n. [woltiger giare, Ital. 1. To leap ; to jump concave .It I could win a lady by wvaulting into my faddl with my armour on, I fhould quickly leap into Shakefpeare Leaning on his lance, he waulted on a tree. Dry If a2 man fhould leap a garret, or wault dow the Monument, would he leave the memory of hero behind him Collier on Duclling Lucan waulted upon Pegafu and intrepidity of youth with all the hea Addifon 2. To play the tumbler, or pofture-mafter n, /. [from the verb. A leap .a' jump Vavrrace. n. fo [from wault. cellar Not in ufe Arche He' l call you to fo hot an anfwer for it hat caves and womby waultages of Franc Shali chidg your trefpafs, and return your-moc In fecond accent to his ordnance Arched A bad word I will kifs th An wault. put my eye- deteftable bones in thy waulty brows An ring thele fingers with thy houfehold worms Shakefpeare I'll fay that s not the lark, whofe notes do bea /ty heav'ns fo high above ouf heads Sha «. a. [wanter, Freneh. T Not that great champio Whom famous poets' verfe {o much doth vaunt And hath for twelve huge labours high extoli'd So many furies and fharp hits did haunt. Spenfer Not any damfel which her waunteth mof In fkilful knitting of foft filken twine Spenfer My vanquifher, fpoil'd of his waunted {poil, Milt To VAUNT. @. a 1. To play the braggart to talk with of tentation ; to make vain fhow ; to boatft You fay, you are a better foldier Let it appear o 5 make your waunting true illufion of magic were pu Shak down an their waunring in wifdom reproved with difgrace Wildom, xvii. 7 So fpake th' apoftate angel, though in pain Vaunting aloud, but rack'd with deep defpair. Mi/t Pride, which prompts a man to waznt and overvalue what he is, does incline him to difvalue wha Government of the Tongue he has has ufed this word, unlefs it be mifwritten for waults "Tis he: I feel him now in ev'ry part Like a new world he waunts about my heart. Dryd Vaunrt Brag the verb. #n /. [fro Sir John Perrot bent his courfe not to tha point, but rather quite contrary, in fcorn, and i Spenfer vain waunt of his own counfels Him I feduc' Milton With other promifes and other waunts Such waunts as his who can with patience read, Who thus defcribes his hero when he's dead In heat of a&ion flain, he fcorns to fall But {till maintain the war, and fights at all Granwille Vaunt. n /. [from avant firft part. Not ufed 'Th Fr. Shak, Henry V V&uL1e0. 0. [fiom wauk.] - Arched Shakefpeare Leaps o'er the waunt and firftlings VA'unTER. 2. /. [vanteur, French, fro waunt.] Boalter; braggart; man give to vain oftentation Some feig To menage fteeds, as did this waunter; but in vai‘n S;‘L'n_h')' Tongue-valiant hero ! waunter of thy might In threats the foremoft, but the lagin fight. Dryd VA'UNTFUL. adj. [vaunt and full.] Boaft ful ; oftentatious Whiles all the heavens on lower creatures {mil'd Young Clarion, with wauntful luftihed After his guife did caft abroad to fare VA'UNTINGLY adv [fro of the place, defperately kept it #il fo poflefied greater help came running inj; who, with won-derful expedition, clapt up a ftrong covering be Knolies twixt the wall and the wanmure For Va'warp. #. f.. [van and ward. part. Obfolete. Since we have the waward of the day My love fhall hear the mufick of my hounds. §%4 Gur pla Vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itfelf = And falls on th' other Shakefpeare's Macbeth The pretty waulting fea refus'd to drown me Knowing that thou would'ft have me drown'd o Shakefpeare thore He is waulting variable ramps Shake[peare In your defpite, upon your purfe concave adj, [fro boaft ; vain oftentation Hath nature given them eye To fee this waulted arch, and the rich cop Of fea and land, which can diftinguifh *twix VAU'LT Va'viry 2. I fcarcely know in what fenfe Dryde Shall T not be ftifled in the wault To whofe foul mouth no healthfome air breathe a jumper ; a tumbler Th The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lee Wife VATULTER, #z, /. [from wault.] A leaper boaft; to difplay with oftentation of ftone your tongues and eyes, 1°d ufe tha:nl fi' withi the lock ! ‘|‘"f' waulted roofs rebound. Pope To VAUNT O, you are me which was include VR'H}O "Tha Juta, low Latin. Reftore the lock ! fhe cries, and all aroun an vu]gm' s e r f t {fung a jad; a trivial ftrain k Fr. [waudeville V. Spenfer waunting. Boaftfully; oftentatioufly 1 heard thee fay, and wauntingly thou fpak'ft it That thou wert caufe of noble Glofter's death Shake[peare VA'UNTMURE. 7./ [avant mm-,‘Fz'.] falfe wall ; a work raifed before th main wall With another engine named the warwolfe, h ul 'e t! a e e a cu a ne ft o t w c e p Camden's Remains two wauntmures nw th n t m t a l da n a p c i r w i T an m f th e i t o c fo b e th i mures Marcius Their bands 1' th'> waward are the Antiate Of their beft truft Shakefpeare's CoriolantsaHedefired nothing more than to have confirme his‘authority in the minds of the vulgar, by th prefent and ready attendance of the waywod Knolles's Hiftory of the Turkso U'rsrTY. 2. [ [0bertas, Latin. dance; fruitfulnefs Abun ubi Latin. relation where Usica™rion. } #. /o [from Uzei'eTy nefs Loca A {cholaftick term Relations wbications duration the vulgar phi lofophy admits to be fomething; and yet to enquire in what place they are, were grofs Glarw Uei'quiTary adj. [from ubique, Lat. Exifting every where Fo wealt an a w#biguitary commerce can exceed her non Howe? Ust'Quitary. n [ [from-ubique, Lat. One that exifts every where How far wide is Aquinas, which faith, by the fame reafon that an angel might be in two places he might be in as many as you will? See now either Xavier is every where, or eife the carcafe o a friar is more fubtile than the nature of an angel To conclude, either Aquinas is falfe, or the Papifi ubiguitaries Hall Ust'quiry # Omniprefenc [from ubique, Latin. ; exiftenc a time in all places th f{am In the onc there is attributed to God death,whereof divine nature is not capable j in the other ubiguity unto man, which human nature admitte not Hooker Pem fhe hight,A folemn wight As you fhould meet In any ftree Coul menfe In that wbiguity Ben j' they think that to be infinite an the wbiguit of whic the coul th into a corner of their clofet UDDER #. / [uden i Seut Saxon uder, Dutch ; #éer, Latin. The breaft or dugs ofa cow, or other large animal A lionefs, with zdders all drawn dry Lay couching head on ground Shakefpeare Sithence the co Produc'd an ampler ftore of milk; the fhe-goat Not without pain, dragg'd her diftended wdder Prior U'ppERED. adj. [from udder. with udders Furnifhe Marian foft could ftroke the.zdder'd cow Gay VEeaL. fi[wveel, a calf, weeler, wvefler,tobring forth a calf, old French ; witelius, Latin. 'The fleth of a calf killed fo the table Wouldft tho meal wit might beef augmen th Seck Leadenhall; St. James's fends thee weal Gay Ve‘cTion n. [ [weltio, wedlito Vecrtita'riox. § Latin. The a& o carrying, or.being carrfed Enervated lords are foftly lolling in their chariots; a fpecies of wefitation feldom ufed amongf the antients Ve'cTuRE Arbuthnot a f [veura Latin. Car riage ‘Three things one nation felleth nnt anothe |