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Show VE VE '_thc ignorant mine-man, aiming anly at.the ob"taining a quantity of fuch a metal as may be. wendible under fuc "the defign no a determinate name, ha fkill to mak neithe nice feparations o the heterogeneous bodies Boyle Ve'NpiBLENESS, 7. /. [ from wvendibh. The ftate of being faleable VE'NpIBLY. ady. [from wendible.] In {aleable manner Vexvita'rion / . / wvendito, Lat. [wenditatio fro Boaftful difplay Some, by a cunning proteftation againft all readIn ing, andAo wenditat their own naturals, thin to - th (A0ac diver the fagacit of cheir> readers fro themfelves ru? cool t].lc fcen of thei ow fox-like thefts when yet they are fo rank as a man may find whol __pages together.ufurped from one author. B. Fonfon VENDI TION. . f. [wendition, Fr. wend:itio, Latin. Sale; the a& of felling inlaid work, whereby feveral thin flice ©of fine woods of different forts are faftened or glued on a ground of fom ‘common wood Bailey VE'NEFICE. 7. /. [weneficium, Latin.] Th practice of poifoning VENEFI'CIAL. adj. [from weneficium, Latin. Acting by poifon; bewitching The magical virtues of miffelto, and conceive efficacy.unto wencficial intentions, feemeth a Paga religue derived from.the ancient Druides Brown's Pulgar Errours Veneri'crousry. adv. [from weneficium Lat. By poifon or witchcraft ) Lc_fi witches fhoul tf\.cz'CJ'n an draw or prick their name weneficioufl _they broke the theil Ve NEMOUS Poifonous ter mifchie thei perfons Brown's Vulgar Errours adj VE [from wenin, French. Commonly, though not bet wenomous T'he barbarians faw the wesemons beaft hang on his hix/nd Aftsy xxvilie 4 To YIL NENATE. «. a. [weneno, Latin. "To poifon ; to infet with poifon Thefe miafms entering the body, are not f energic as to wemenate the entire mafs of blood i an inftant Harwey B_j,' giving this in fevers after calcination, where by the wenenate parts are carried off Woodward on Foffils V ENENA'TION n.fo [ from wenenate. d e d t w ' o a Inviolable pow'rs i n ' e y D d Be all of you adjur Ve'NERABLY. adv a manne reverence excite tha I [from wenerable. a f a r p i ' m R o p The Palatine e g b r n w d a f l p An awfu m c o t n t a m d n Thither the k Addifon e a t w t with v bafenefs is exalted, do not bat k f ' o r p t f u n h it a p T t e r H c b it o i a b a t a b t And no The lords and ladies here approaching pai Their homage, with a low obeifance made Dryden And feem'd to wenerate the facred fhade A good clergyman muft love and wenerate th h o al t i e e p a s h a t h a gofpel t Clariffa learnin Even the peafant dares thefe rights to fcan Goldfmith And learn to-wenerate himfelf as man 7./ [weneration, Fr. we VENERATION awfu Reverend regard neratio, Lat. refpect Theology is ‘the comprehenfion of all othe knowledge, dircéed to its true end, i. ¢. the honour and weneration of the Creator, and the happiLocke nefs of mankind We find a fecret awe and weneration for one wh moves above us in a regular and illuftrious courf A({Jij},n of virtue VENERA'TOR. 7 /. [from wenerate. Re verencer If the ftate of things, as they now. appear, In volve a repugnancy to an eternal exiftence, the ar- guments muft be conclufive to- thofe great prieft Hale 2 and wenerators of nature [wvenercus; Latin. adj [ hefe are 1o wenereal figns Vengeance is in my heart, death in my hand. Sha Then fwoln with pride, into- the‘fnare'I fell Of fair fallaciousilooks, wenereal trains Soften'd with pleafure and voluptuous life. Milton .Addifon They are averfe to weiereal pleafure Venereal diftempers confirmed by frequent' relapfes, where the tranfient fatisfaction is overbalanced by a fad variety of tragical fufferings tha attend it, often produce a downright confumptio Blackmore called wenus b of copper 2. Confiftin chemifts ho Blue vitriol unfophifticate wesnercal an You are above You juftices, that thefe our nether crime Shakefpeae S? fpeedily ca Re wvenge. [fro adj vengeful ; malicious A thrillant dart he threw Spenf Headed with ire and wengeable defpite VE'NGEANCE 2. [vengeance, Fr. 1. Punifhment; penal retribution; avenge ment The right conceit whiclt they had, that to per jury wengeance is due, was not without good effet 4 as touching their lives, who feared the wilful violz. The fouls of all that I had murder' Came to my tent, and every one did threat To-morrow's wengeance.on the head of Richard Shakefpearz Let me fee thy wengeance on them. Fers xi, 20, 1 Refolutions of future reforming do not alway fatisfy thy juftice, nor prevent thy wengeance fo ' King Charles former mifcarriages Jove'sand Latona's fon his wrathexprefs'd Drydes, In wengeance of his violated prieft The chorus interceded with heaven for the in. e the criminal, notent; and implored its wengeanco Addifor's Spectator Round him a crowd of threat'ning furies ftands, o4 iy 2. It is ufed in familiar language awith a vengeance, is to do auith vehemence This phrafe was. formerly folemn and " dignified ; swhat @ wengeance, emphatically wbhar " Till the day appear, of refpiration to the juft Miltone ¥ Uk And wengeance to the wicked to murmur king adventure When the fam the pope could threaten to teach him his dut Raleigh with a wengeance Afmodeus the fithy fum Drove, though enamour'd, from the fpguf Of Tobit's fon, and wit the whette will not impart its latent colour Boyle Poifon The male is lefler than the female, and very weDerbam NCreouUs Dry air opens the furface of the earth to difincarcerate wenene bodies, or to attrat or evacate the wener Ve'NGEFUL. adj. [ from wergeanc and Vindiftive ; revengeful; reti full. butive This weneration fhoot LY 2 bafili VENE'NE fro may impoifon ) adj the eye an thi Browon's Pulg. Err [wvenencux VENENO'SE. § wenenum, Latin. Clis Fr fro venemous hence & Harwey Malpighi, in his treatife of galls, under whic he comprehends all preternatural and morbofe tumour of plants demonftrate tha al fuc tu mours, where any infeéts are found, are raifed u by fome wenensfe liquor, which, together with'thei eggs (uch infe@s fhed upon the leaves VE'NERABLE nerabilis, Lat. 'Ray adj. [wenerable, Fr. we'T b regarded wit awe ; to be treated with reverence As by the miniftry of faints, it pleafed Go there to fbew fome rare effeét of his powec; or i regard of death, which thofe faints have fuffere for the teftimony of Jefus Chrift, did thereb make the places where they died wenerable. Hooker To make the paflage eafy, fafe, and plain Fairfax That leads us to this wenerable wall ")/c lamps of heav'n ! he faid, and lifted hig His bands, now free ; thou wenerable fisy upo foever, rubbe Libi VENEREOUS. adj. [from wenery. dinous ; luftful VENERY: 7t / fro [wenerie T Hudibras From me too, as thine enemy And feek her fpoufe, that from her fill does fly Spenfer And follows other game and wenery Milton wifelier arm'd his rwngqfiz'/-ire Priar Ve'N1aBLE, ) adj [wveniel, Fr. from ve fparingly inferted the vulgar conditions thereof Browwon's Vulgar Errours Thé¢ Norman demolifhed many churches an nia, Latin. Ve'NiacL € o r p o b t e f f 1. Pardon cufable Hoavel e_ ab p? o u c e n p More weniable is a d at to;‘tn)l' Defcribing beaft of wenery, an fithes, he hat chapels in New Foreft, to make it fitter for hi pleafure and wenery 2. [from Zenus. 'The pleafure of th bed Contentment withou th pleafur wenery, is continence 3 of unlawful Venese'cTioN Lat. z f Blood-letting of lawfu chaftity Grew's Cofmelsgia [ven and feftio the aét of open ing a vein ; phlebotomy s r c n f r h k f h f i b e Dif r W u e n w i ' n p And with wife filen the woods fhe goes to ferve her turn Doubt not but Go Hat French. 1. The fport of hunting L a wengeance fen Milt boun faf ther Egyp t pof Med Fro But what a wengeance makes thee fly venom af blade of a knife Poifon Hosker tion of oaths All the ftor'd wengeances of heaven fall = Shakefpeare's King Lear On her ingrateful top ... nik With inftruments of wengeance in their handse Jay Tiicn Harter 1. Relating to love of the lungs A bout I bruis'd my fhin with playing at {fword and dag ger, three weneys for a difh of fewed prunes, Sp,p VE'NGEABLE thou doft wenerate fhrine is that whic VENE'REAL VE'NEY. 2. /. [vene, French. a turn at fencing to trea t L r r wen Th by lenient purgatives, or a clyfter and venefettion Wifeman's Surg‘e;y have recourfe to anodynes 75 VENGE. . a. [wenger, French.] T e e e [ a V avenge ; to punifh 7o VE'NERATE Whe If the inflammation be fudden, after evacuatio If they do nothing, 'ti whereof Paracelfus wh wenial flip die himfel me h ° k ma u c h th feven, glorie Brown's Viulga mortal What horrour will invade tle mind n k b u w w e d j ié ft When th fi t lt fa a n w f v Shall ha Whil goo mortal fins me ar employe Rofeomnor i inngd;% fpat ex?){r I fhould rally the world out n i f r f a t a n w a cenci s B Wy {I‘WS" - 2 Permitted |