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Show 4. It is ufed ironically in contempt Many fought to fee The eafy creditors of novelties Daniel's Ciwil War By wsicing him alive But left you fhould for honour tak The drunken quarrels of a rake a whore in her Or Keeps punctual to an aflign Savift Lat.] The grammatical cafe ufed i calling or {peaking to VocirERA‘TION. 7. /o [wociferatio, vocifero, Latin,] Clamour ; outcry The lungs, kept toolong upon the ftretch by wo ciferation effec finging, may produce the fam Arbuthnot or lou Cla adj. [wocifero, Lat. Yoci'FEROUS morous; noify Chapma of the more waci rout Several templars, and other ferous kind of eritics, went with a refolution to hifs and confefifed they were forced to laugh. Pgpe n. /. [wogue, Fr. from woguer float, or fly at large. t Fathion ; mode It is not more abfurd to undertake to tell th name of an unknown perfon by his-looks, than t vouch a man's faintthip from the wogze of th Sout world Ufe may revive the obfoleteft words And banifh thofe that now are moft in wogue Rofcommon ‘What fations th' have, and what they drive a In public wogne, or what in private. Hudibras ‘In the wogue of the world, it paffes for an exploi of honour, forkings to run away with whole counL' Efrange tries that they have no pretence to No periodical writer, who always maintains hi gravity no and doe facrifice to th fometime graces, muft expect to keep in wogne for any time Addifon At one time they keep their patients fo clof and warm, as almoft to ftifle them; and all on fudden the cold regimen is in wogze Batker on Learning VOICE [woix, Fr 7. / wocis, Latin. 1. Sound emitted by the mouth The works of menj Expire a worce 2 Soun Your minds, pre-occupied with wha You rather muft do, than what you fhould do Made you, againt the grain, to woice him conful I affay to fe or heare mortaliti Chapman of ‘the mouth as diftinguifhe from that uttered by another mouth Alir in founds that are no tones To clamour . n 7o VoicE to mak outcries. Obfolete Stir not. queftions of jurifdicion; and rathe aflfume thy right in filence, than woice it wit Bacon claims It is not the gift of every perfon to harangu the multitude, to woice it loud and high Fur the noun. Voi1'cep. adj. [fro nithed with a voice That's Erythea 'Tis fhe Or fome angel woic'd like her ftruggling fou Would fain go out to meet and welcome her Denbani VOID [wuide, French. adj eart wa an for withou an @id darknefs was upon the face of the deep. Gene 1o 2 I1°Il get me to a place more wvid, and ther Speak to great Czfar as he comes along. Shake/p 2. Vain ineffetual vacated null If it be @woid, and to no purpofe, thatthe name of men are fo frequent in their books, what di Hooker move them to bring them in My word fhall not return woid, but accomplift Tfaiaby 1ve 11 that which I pleafe This cuftom made their whole government woid as an engine built againft human fociety, worth Bacon to be fired and pulled down Though the wifdom of a future parliament ma find caufe to declare this or that aét of parliamen woid, yet there will be the fame temper requifit Clarendon to repeal it The two houfes declared; that nothing whic thould from that time pafs under the great feal thould be good and valid, but wvid and null Clarendon Some kind of fubje&tion is due from every ma to every man, which cannot be made woid by an Svift power whatfoever Queen Elizabeth importune to fuppl muc divers great offices that had been long woid, an for we can difcern feveral men by their woices Bacon's Natural Hiftory fudden, and faid be long wuid O Marcus, I am warm'd 5 my hear Leaps at the trumpet's woice, and buras for glory Addifon 4. Vote; fuffrage; opinion exprefled fwere nothing to the matter I a fur but rofe up on th my offic 4. Wanting ; unfurnifhed ; empty If fome be admitted into the minifivy, @sid o learning, or lewd in life, are all the reft to be conWhirgifte demned Are you all refolv'd to give your woices corruption of woices, and muft thortly perith, if no committed .fo the grave judgment of fome few for two hundre titud gave woices, reducing that mul to fifty, who for their experience holden for men of greateft gravity Some laws ordain Languag wer Kiolles and fome attend the choic Of holy fenates, and elect by woice Dryden ; words ; expreffion Let us call on God in the woice of his church Fell 70 Voice. w. a. [from the noun. 1. To ramour ; to report. Out of ufe Is this th> Athenian minion, who Viic'd fo regardfully the worl Shakefpeare's Timon It was woiced that the king purpofed to put t death Edward Plantagenet, prifoner in the Tower whereat there was great murmur will no Camden How woid of reafon are our hopes and fears! But that's no matter, the greater part carries it Shakefpeare 1've no words .My woice is in my fword ! thou bioodier villai Than terms can give thee out! Shakefp. Macketh The ftate was betrayed by the multitude an Bace Heno V 3. To emit as excrement it Excrements fmell ill to the fam c e t r voideth them 5; and and the cat burie i h what fhe. Bacy Believ'd the heav'ns were made o fiora Becaufe the fun had woided o e ‘ ( : Z & a ;. Flethy filaments, or matter woided b Urine, ar Being avid of all friendfhi 1))')7‘![)[ an {ufpicious fymptoms of a ftone in t kidnics e?pcciallly if the patient has been {ubje t to Vidi of gravel enmity never complain the Swift 5. Unfubitantial ; unreal Senfelefs, lifelefs idol, woid and vain Voip. #. /i [from the adje@ive. empty fpace ; vacuum ; vacancy 4. To vacate; to nullify; to annufim‘ It was become a praétice, upo pretences, to woid th‘::‘ fccuri'ty I;hata:'vyag[g:c:): time given for money fo borrowed Clarend 70 Voip. 2. n 1. To be emitted And fills up all the mighty woid of fenfe. With what powe A Wileman's Surger']. = How in our woiding lobby haft thou food And duly waited for my coming forth Vo'tpaBLE. adj. [from woid. may be annulled Sucha If the metropolitan, pretending the party de ceafed had bona notabilia in divers diocefes, grants letters of adminiftration, fuch adminiftration is no void, but woidable by a fentence Aylife Vo'ipaxce. z. /. [from weid. 1. The aét of emptying 2. Eje&ion from a benefice Vo'iper. 7 /. [from woid.] A bafket, i which broken meat is carried from th table A aoider for the nonce I wrong the devil thould I pick theirboness Gleazel Vo'ipxEss. 7z /. [from weid. 1. Emptinefs ; vacuity 2. Nullity ; inefiicacy 3. Want of fubftantiality If thereby you underftand their nakednefs an woidnefs of dll mixt bodies, good divines are o opinion, that the work of the creation was no Hakewill in itfelf diftinguithed by days VO'ITURE. n. ). [French.] Carriage tranfportation by carriage. Not in ufe They ought to ufe exercife by wuifire OF Caitiage Arbuthit Vo'Lant adj. [volans, Lat. fuo/afnt, Fr. 1. Flying ; pafling through the air Th wolant or flying automata, ate fuch me chanical contrivances as haye a felf-motion where . blrd lll? ai th ti alo ie car ar the b Wilkins's Mathematical Magick 2. Nimble ; aé&ive His wolant touc Infiné through all proportions, Io;v and }}'gh, ifilms fl tranfvfverfe the refonant fugl puciu uedd tra and puc Fle "led, , an Blind Britifh bards, with wolant touch Traverfe loquacious firiggs, whofe folemn ;3)'-4; ilipé Provoke to harmlefs revels Pope Were firft th® unwieldy planets launch'd alon Th* illimitable woid Thomfon n t L i i a o [ j a Vo'vaTive ait Xlcry ng S paffiog through thde t. Fly Th waxet 7o Voip. w. a. [from the adje@ive; wui der, French. 1. To quit; to leave empty Towards this paffage, fomewhat darker than th chambec which he woided, this affaflinate gav him, with a back blow, a deep wound into hi left fide Wotton's Buckingham by fits, cvcry wolatile Ofi towards the ell) caterpilla and turneth to a butterfiy y . l H r t N ' o a B zl fi) n o l t l w l o r t e c There is n anima It they will fight with us, bid them come down Or wsid the field Shatefpeare's Henry V fChe afeending water is vente By the ufe of emulfions, and frequent emollipn injections, his urine woided more eafily Pope Pride, where wit fails, fteps in to our defence 2. 'To emit ; to pour out Shake[peare's Henry VI 1. Empty ; vacant Th 2. To receive what is emitted equal, admitteth much variety, as in the woices o living creatures, and in the woices of feveral men 3. Any found made by breath 5 m 3. Unfupplied ; unoccupied which are al circumyolution vo'z'd:'n‘ only f tained in one helix Shake[peare South's Sermons Thrice three wociferous heralds rofe to eheck th VOGUE Obfolete 2. To vote z. /. [wocatif, Er. wocatious Vo'cative Vo V0 N but hat fee as wel as wmgs clcl waysin there is nut fufficient food for them alth Creatiot Ra ai o Havin 2. pafs oifnf, though by their pOW‘rh'!l art t::{e_y In v Volatile Hermes. Miljon's Paradif foap give lus, a @ I8 ulus wit When arfenick R Tntile fufible falty lik with mevcury fublimate a v thhis thew that a.rfe buttcr of antimony; doth no pick |