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Show 75 VITRI'FICATE. «. a. [wvitrum an To change into glafs facio, Latin. Spirits encountering foul bodies, and excitin a fermentation of thofe witiated humours, precipiHarwey tate into putrid fevers This undiftinguithing complaifance will witiat the tafte of the readers, and mifguide many o thém in their judgments, where to approve an Garth where to cenfure A tranfpofition of the order of the facramenta words, in fome men's opinion, witiates bapti{m Ayliffe''s Parergon Vitia'rion. #. /o [from-witiaze. privation; corruption Th We have metals witrificated, and other materials VITRIFICA TION. n. [. [witrification, Fr Produétion of glafs from witrificate. a& of changing, or ftate of bein changed into glafs For witrification likewife, what metals will enAlfo, becaufe witrification is accounte dure it a kin is im Bacon's Phyfical Remarks If the heat be more fierce, it maketh the groffe part itfelf run and melt ; as in the making of ordinary glafs; and in the witrification of earth i To VITILI'TIGATE. w. n. [witiofus an litigo, Latin.] ~ To contend in law litigioufly and cavilloufly Vririvrrica'rion. . [, [from witilitigate.] Contention; cavillation the inner parts of furnaces; and in the witrification of brick and ndetals. Bacon's Natural Hiftory Upo depends th tious gems Pepravity; corruption He charges it wholly upon the corruption, perof man's will as th onl VI'TIOUS adj South { wicieux Fr witiofus Chymifts make veflels of animal fubfances calcined, which will not witrify in the fire: for al earth whic befor witious example of their leaders thei th is full of rock, mountain, and pointednefs Ben Fonfon Here, from the witicus air and fickly fkics Vi‘riousNEss z./. [fro witious, ruptnefs; ftate of being vitious Whe No Refembling vitriol ; containing vitriol Cor Copperofe of Mars What makes a governor juftly defpifed is wition/ SUDREOLIS, 1C ' fiuils, By wisceus Lat.] Glafly; confifting of glafs ; refembling glafs th cryftalline humour to the lenticular glafs ; the dar room to the cavity containing the wirresus humour and the white paper to the retina. Ray on the Creat _ When the phlegm is too vifcous, or feparate into too great a quantity, it brings the blood int a morbid ftate: this vifcous phlegm feems to b the witreous petuite of the antients Arbutbnot on Aliments Vi'TrREOUSNESS, #. /. [fro Refemblance of glafs Vi'rriFicaBLE adj Convertible into glafs [fro vitreous. ] witrificate. calle falt of fteel little of fteel, and be not rather the witriolous fpirit South The hole anfwers to the pupil of the eye by fom made by the fpirits of vitriol or fulphur, will after ablution, be attratted by the loadftone: an therefore whether thofe fhooting falts partake bu Shakefpeare #efs and ill morals Virtue muft tip the preac tongue and the ruler's fcepter with authority Boyle Virrio'Lick. ) adj. [vitriolique, French Vi‘rriovous. § from witriolum, Latin. we in our witioufuefs grow hard The wife gods feal our eyes Iron may be diffolved by any tart, falt, or witriolated water Bacon The water having diflolved the imperfeétly calcined body, the witrislate corpufcles fwimming i the liquor, by their occurfions conftituted littl mafles of vitriol, which gave the water they impregnated a fair witriolate colour Dryden Vi‘riousry. adv. [ from witious. virtuoufly; corruptly of a metallic Vi'rriovaTED. § witriolum, Latin.] Impregnated with vitriol ; confifting of vitriol to be high, i A plague did on the dumb creation rife Fr: «witriolum Woodward matter with the foffil acid falt I rubbed it with the witriol-ftone. Wifem. Surgery Vi‘rriorLate. ) adj. [witriolé, Fr. fro i "Saift contend [witriol Vitriol is produced by additio 2. Corrupt; having phyfical ill qualities When witious languag n f J;atin- fhun Pope as th whil eye Arbuthnot on Aliments A Vi'rrion Done to his father, heard his heavy curfe € Servant of fervants," on his witious race. Milton hav hath any falt or oil in it, will turn t glafs Witnefs th' irreverent fo Of "him who built the ark; who for the fham foldier #oodward To Vi'rriry. w. #n. To become glafs ; t be changed into glafs It is no witious blot, murder, or foulnef "That hath depriv'd me of your grace Shakefpeaze's King Lear commo Though we fhould allow them thei 4 pernetaa calm and equability of heat, they will nevrr ge; ?: to prove, that therefore men would be fo Vivacioy as they would have us believe Bently z. Spritely ; gay ; altiv lively Viva'ciousnEss. | #. [0 [vivacité Fr Viva'ciry from wvivacious, 1. Livelinefs; fpritelinefs He had a great wiwacity in his countenance Dryden 2. Longzvity; length of life Fable ar raife concernin the 'uiwcity'(;f deer : for neither are their geftation nor incremen fuch as may afford an argument of long life, Lt Brown's Vilgar Ervgurs, clean.sh data import.tsv out README 3. Power of living o art of making counterfeit or fictiBoyle on Colours fing one another, like thofe in agats Make know th different way Iron-flag, witrified, has in it cortices incompaf Latin. 1. Corrupt; wicked ; oppofite to virtuous It is rather applied to habitual faults than criminal ations. It is ufed of perAfons and praltices Wit s what the witious fear, the virtuou By fools 'tis hated, and by knaves undone "No troops abroad are fo ill difcipline Englith; which cannot well be otherwife of th of the glafs of metal witrified, mixed in the pot o ordinary glafs metal, will make the whole maf Bacon more tough caufe that rendered all the arguments his do&rin came clothed with, unfuccefsful knowledg adj. [vivas, I'iétitm The ‘ are eftecened very hot in operation, and will, in a convenien air, furvive fome dags th lofs of their heads and hearts; fo vigorous is thej vivaCity Boyle To Vi'trIFY. w. a. [witrifier, French; Vi'vary. #. [, [vivarium, Lat.] Awar. ren Ainfworth To chang vitrum and facio, Latin. Vive. adj. [wif, Fr. vivus, Latin.] Lively into glafs forcible; prefling Metals will vitrify; and perhaps fome portio [from witiofus, Lat. verfenefs, and wit th making minerals and metals capable of witrification I°ll force you, by right ratiocination To leave your witilirigation ‘Hudibras VIVA'CIOUS 1. Long-lived of death of metals, what witrification wil admit of turning back again, and what not puted to the blood's witiation by malign putrid vapours fmoking throughout the vefiels Harwey on Confumptions #, Bacon befides thofe of which you make glafs De forefaid extenuation of the bod Virio'sity a1 Ve Is fixed unto falt by the efluvium or odour of fteel Brown's Vulg. Err is not without good queftion Thefe falts have fomewhat of a nitrous tafte, bu mixed with a fmatch of a witriolick Grezv's Mufeum By over-fermentation or long-keeping, wine be comes tharp, as in hock, like the witrio/ick acidity Floyer VI'rvLINE. adj. [witulinus, Latin.] Belonging to a calf, or to veal Bailey ViT PERARLE. adj. [vitupérabilis, Lat. Blameworthy To ViTu'PERATE witupero, Lat. VirupER Ainfworth v, a. [vituperer, Fr To blame ; to cenfure TION. 70 /- [vituperatio, Lat. Blame; cenfure Such a writing ought to be clean, and free fro any cavil or wituperation of rafure, Ayliffe's Parer By a wiwe and forcible perfuafion, he moved hi to a war upon Flanders Bacon Vi'vency. n /. [wive, Latin.] Manne of fupporting or continuing life, or ve- getation Although-not in a diftin& and indifputable wa of wivency, or anfwering in all points the propertyof plants, yet in inferior and defcending conftitu tions they are determined by feminalities Brown's Vulgar Errours, Vi'ves. #. / A diftemper among horfes, Vives is much like the ftrangles ; -and the chief difference is, that for the moft part the firangles 1, happe to colts and youn horfes while theyat ; by which means the fwelling inclines more to the . at grafs, by feeding with their heads downwardsy i\ jaws ; but the @wiwes happens' to horfes at any ag and time and is more particularly feated in th Farrier's Dié glands and: kernels under the ears VI'VID. adj. [wividus, Latin. 1. Lively; quick; ftriking The liquor, retaining its former wjwvid colouty™ wa grown clear again 310}1" To make thefe experiments the more manifeft {1 fuch bodies ought to be chofen as have the fullef and moft wivid «colours and two of thofe bodic <Ll Newtats compared together Ah what avail his gloffy varying dyes The wivid green his fhining plumes unfold His painted wings, and breaft that flames. wit Pape gold 2. Spritely ative i Body is a fit woikhoufe for fprightly, wivid fa cultics to exercife end exert themfelves ine South 4 o at gi im th an gh br i iu ge th Wher wivid, the power of memory may lofe its improves W atts ment Vi'vioLy adv [from wivid. Wit life; with quicknefs; with ftrength In the moon we can, with exccllent}elefcopef difcern many hills: and vallies, whercof fometh:; more and fome lefs wiwidly illuftrated; and 0 :flo g o finyl Qxade deepe other fainter hav Senfitive objects affect a man, In th a}e'd more w'armly and -th this prefent life, muc than thofe which affe only his mobler par Soutb mind . Lif Vi'vipwess. #. /. [from wivi vigour; quicknefs Vivi'FicAL. adj. [vivificus, Lat'}'BG'E ing life 7o VIVI'FICATE. v. 4. [rvwzfie_o,h, 1. To mak to animate alive; to inform wi |