_strong-water_: A
distilled
liquor.
Ben Jonson - The Devil's Association
8.
16.
=Vp=, _adv. _ Set up: established. 3. 5. 54.
=Vpon=, _prep. _ 1. Directed towards or against; with
reference to. 1. 1. 13; 1. 6. 112.
2. Immediately after. 3. 3. 123.
3. After and in consequence of. 1. 1. 39.
=Vrge=, _v. _ To charge. Phr. _vrge with_: To charge with; accuse of.
? _Arch. _ 4. 1. 44.
=Vse=, _v. _ To practise habitually. 1. 3. 42.
=Vtmost=, _n. _ The extreme limit (of one's fate or disaster).
5. 6. 10.
=Valor=, _n. _ Courage; used in _pl. _ 4. 1. 32.
=Vapours=, _n. pl. _ ? A hectoring or bullying style of language or
conduct, adopted by ranters and swaggerers with the purpose of
bringing about a real or mock quarrel. 3. 3. 71 (see note).
=Veer=, _v. _ _Naut. _ To let out; pay out; let run. 5. 5. 46.
=Venery=, _n. _ Gratification of the sexual desire. 3. 6. 7.
? =Vent=, _v. _ To sell. 3. 4. 61.
=Vent=, _v. _ 1. To publish; promulgate. 2. 3. 24.
2. To give expression to. 2. 3. 5; 2. 1. 166; 5. 8. 153.
=Venter=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _venture_. 1. 6. 175.
? =Venting=, _vbl. sb. _ Selling; sale. 3. 4. 49.
=Vernish=, _n. _ Older and _obs. _ form of _varnish_. ? A wash to add
freshness and lustre to the face; a cosmetic. 4. 4. 36.
||=Vetus Iniquitas=, _n. _ L. 'Old Iniquity,' a name of the 'Vice' in
the morality plays. 1. 1. 47.
||=Via=, _int. _ It. Away! off! 2. 1. 3 (see note).
=Vice=, _n. _ 1. Fault.
? 2. The favorite character in the English morality-plays, in the
earlier period representing the principle of evil, but later
degenerating into a mere buffoon. 1. 1. 44; 1. 1. 84; etc.
With quibble on 1. P. 9. See also Introduction.
=Vierger=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _verger_. 4. 4. 209.
=Vindicate=, _v. _ ? To avenge; retaliate for. 5. 6. 49.
=Virgins milke=, _n. _ A wash for the face; a cosmetic. 4. 4. 52.
? =Wanion=, _n. _ 'A plague;' 'a vengeance. ' Phr. _with a wanion_:
A plague on him; bad luck on him. 5. 8. 33.
=Wanton=, _a. _ Playful; sportive. 2. 6. 75.
=Ward-robe man=, _n. _ A valet. 1. 3. 13.
=Ware=, _v. _ Beware of; take heed to. _Arch. _ 5. 5. 5.
=Wast=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _waist_. 1. 4. 95.
waste (with quibble on _waste_, a barren place). 4. 4. 204.
=Water=, _n. _ 1. Essence; extract. 4. 4. 39.
2. _-water_: The property of a precious stone in which its
beauty chiefly consists, involving its transparency, refracting
power and color. 3. 3. 179: 181.
3.
_strong-water_: A distilled liquor. 1. 1. 14.
=Wedlocke=, _n. _ ? A wife. 1. 6. 10; 2. 3. 18.
=Well-caparison'd=, _ppl. a. _ Well furnished with trappings;
also _fig. _, well decked out. Involving a quibble. 2. 5. 7.
=Wench=, _n. _
1. A mistress; strumpet. _Obsolescent. _ 5. 2. 21.
? 2. A term of familiar address; friend. 4. 1. 60.
=While=, _conj. _ Till; until. Now prov. Eng. and U. S. 1. 3. 5.
=Wicked=, _a. _ ? Roguish. 4. 4. 197.
=Widgin=, _n. _ [Form of _widgeon_. ] A variety of wild duck. 5. 2. 39.
=Wis=, _adv. _ [<ME. wis. ] 5. 8. 31. See _Wusse_.
=Wish=, _v. _ To desire (one to do something); to pray, request.
? _Arch. _ 2. 2. 52.
=Wit=, _n. _ 1. Intellect. 1. 4. 29; 1. 4. 64.
2. Intelligence. 3. 2. 13.
3. Ingenuity; ingenious device. 2. 2. 86.
=Withall=, _adv. _ Besides; in addition; at the same time.
2. 2. 27; 3. 5. 16. with-all. 2. 2. 73.
=Wiue-hood=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _wifehood_. 1. 6. 50.
=Worshipfull=, _a. _ Worthy of honor or respect. 4. 7. 75.
Used in sarcasm. 2. 2. 89; 3. 3. 8.
=Wrought=, _ppl. a. _ Embroidered. ? _Arch. _ 1. 2. 47.
? =Wusse=, _adv. _ [Corruption of _wis_ <ME. _wis_, by
apheresis from _iwis_; sure, certain. ] Certainly; truly;
indeed. 1. 6. 40.
=Yellow-water=, _n. _ 3. 3. 181. See_-water_.
||=Zuccarina=, _n. _ It. 'A kind of bright Roche-allum. ' Florio.
||=Zuccarino=, _n. _ 4. 4. 31. ? For _Zuccarina_, _q. v. _
||=Zucche Mugia=, _n. _ It. ? A perfume. 4. 4. 35.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ABBOTT, E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. Lond. 1891.
ALDEN, CARROLL STORRS. Edition of Bartholomew Fair. N. Y. 1904.
AMOS, ANDREW. The Great Oyer of Poisoning. The Trial of the Earl
of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury. Lond. 1846.
ARBER, EDWARD (ed. ). A Transcript of the Registers of the
Company of Stationers of London; 1554-1640. 5 vols. Birmingham, 1894.
BATES, KATHERINE LEE, and GODFREY, LYDIA BOKER.
English Drama. A Working Basis. Wellesley College, 1896.
BAUDISSIN, WOLF (GRAF VON). Ben Jonson und seine Schule.
Leipzig, 1836.
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. Dramatic Works.
Ed. A. Dyce. 11 vols. Lond. 1843.
BOCCACCIO, GIOVANNI. Opere volgari. 17 vols. Firenze, 1827-34.
BRANDL, ALOIS. Quellen des weltlichen Dramas in England
vor Shakespeare. Quellen u. Forschungen 80. Strassburg, 1889.
[Contains thirteen plays, among which are Heywood's _Love_ and
_The Weather_, _Respublica_, _King Darius_, and _Horestes_. ]
BROME, RICHARD. Dramatic Works. 3 vols.
=Vp=, _adv. _ Set up: established. 3. 5. 54.
=Vpon=, _prep. _ 1. Directed towards or against; with
reference to. 1. 1. 13; 1. 6. 112.
2. Immediately after. 3. 3. 123.
3. After and in consequence of. 1. 1. 39.
=Vrge=, _v. _ To charge. Phr. _vrge with_: To charge with; accuse of.
? _Arch. _ 4. 1. 44.
=Vse=, _v. _ To practise habitually. 1. 3. 42.
=Vtmost=, _n. _ The extreme limit (of one's fate or disaster).
5. 6. 10.
=Valor=, _n. _ Courage; used in _pl. _ 4. 1. 32.
=Vapours=, _n. pl. _ ? A hectoring or bullying style of language or
conduct, adopted by ranters and swaggerers with the purpose of
bringing about a real or mock quarrel. 3. 3. 71 (see note).
=Veer=, _v. _ _Naut. _ To let out; pay out; let run. 5. 5. 46.
=Venery=, _n. _ Gratification of the sexual desire. 3. 6. 7.
? =Vent=, _v. _ To sell. 3. 4. 61.
=Vent=, _v. _ 1. To publish; promulgate. 2. 3. 24.
2. To give expression to. 2. 3. 5; 2. 1. 166; 5. 8. 153.
=Venter=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _venture_. 1. 6. 175.
? =Venting=, _vbl. sb. _ Selling; sale. 3. 4. 49.
=Vernish=, _n. _ Older and _obs. _ form of _varnish_. ? A wash to add
freshness and lustre to the face; a cosmetic. 4. 4. 36.
||=Vetus Iniquitas=, _n. _ L. 'Old Iniquity,' a name of the 'Vice' in
the morality plays. 1. 1. 47.
||=Via=, _int. _ It. Away! off! 2. 1. 3 (see note).
=Vice=, _n. _ 1. Fault.
? 2. The favorite character in the English morality-plays, in the
earlier period representing the principle of evil, but later
degenerating into a mere buffoon. 1. 1. 44; 1. 1. 84; etc.
With quibble on 1. P. 9. See also Introduction.
=Vierger=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _verger_. 4. 4. 209.
=Vindicate=, _v. _ ? To avenge; retaliate for. 5. 6. 49.
=Virgins milke=, _n. _ A wash for the face; a cosmetic. 4. 4. 52.
? =Wanion=, _n. _ 'A plague;' 'a vengeance. ' Phr. _with a wanion_:
A plague on him; bad luck on him. 5. 8. 33.
=Wanton=, _a. _ Playful; sportive. 2. 6. 75.
=Ward-robe man=, _n. _ A valet. 1. 3. 13.
=Ware=, _v. _ Beware of; take heed to. _Arch. _ 5. 5. 5.
=Wast=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _waist_. 1. 4. 95.
waste (with quibble on _waste_, a barren place). 4. 4. 204.
=Water=, _n. _ 1. Essence; extract. 4. 4. 39.
2. _-water_: The property of a precious stone in which its
beauty chiefly consists, involving its transparency, refracting
power and color. 3. 3. 179: 181.
3.
_strong-water_: A distilled liquor. 1. 1. 14.
=Wedlocke=, _n. _ ? A wife. 1. 6. 10; 2. 3. 18.
=Well-caparison'd=, _ppl. a. _ Well furnished with trappings;
also _fig. _, well decked out. Involving a quibble. 2. 5. 7.
=Wench=, _n. _
1. A mistress; strumpet. _Obsolescent. _ 5. 2. 21.
? 2. A term of familiar address; friend. 4. 1. 60.
=While=, _conj. _ Till; until. Now prov. Eng. and U. S. 1. 3. 5.
=Wicked=, _a. _ ? Roguish. 4. 4. 197.
=Widgin=, _n. _ [Form of _widgeon_. ] A variety of wild duck. 5. 2. 39.
=Wis=, _adv. _ [<ME. wis. ] 5. 8. 31. See _Wusse_.
=Wish=, _v. _ To desire (one to do something); to pray, request.
? _Arch. _ 2. 2. 52.
=Wit=, _n. _ 1. Intellect. 1. 4. 29; 1. 4. 64.
2. Intelligence. 3. 2. 13.
3. Ingenuity; ingenious device. 2. 2. 86.
=Withall=, _adv. _ Besides; in addition; at the same time.
2. 2. 27; 3. 5. 16. with-all. 2. 2. 73.
=Wiue-hood=, _n. _ _Obs. _ form of _wifehood_. 1. 6. 50.
=Worshipfull=, _a. _ Worthy of honor or respect. 4. 7. 75.
Used in sarcasm. 2. 2. 89; 3. 3. 8.
=Wrought=, _ppl. a. _ Embroidered. ? _Arch. _ 1. 2. 47.
? =Wusse=, _adv. _ [Corruption of _wis_ <ME. _wis_, by
apheresis from _iwis_; sure, certain. ] Certainly; truly;
indeed. 1. 6. 40.
=Yellow-water=, _n. _ 3. 3. 181. See_-water_.
||=Zuccarina=, _n. _ It. 'A kind of bright Roche-allum. ' Florio.
||=Zuccarino=, _n. _ 4. 4. 31. ? For _Zuccarina_, _q. v. _
||=Zucche Mugia=, _n. _ It. ? A perfume. 4. 4. 35.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ABBOTT, E. A. A Shakespearian Grammar. Lond. 1891.
ALDEN, CARROLL STORRS. Edition of Bartholomew Fair. N. Y. 1904.
AMOS, ANDREW. The Great Oyer of Poisoning. The Trial of the Earl
of Somerset for the Poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury. Lond. 1846.
ARBER, EDWARD (ed. ). A Transcript of the Registers of the
Company of Stationers of London; 1554-1640. 5 vols. Birmingham, 1894.
BATES, KATHERINE LEE, and GODFREY, LYDIA BOKER.
English Drama. A Working Basis. Wellesley College, 1896.
BAUDISSIN, WOLF (GRAF VON). Ben Jonson und seine Schule.
Leipzig, 1836.
BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. Dramatic Works.
Ed. A. Dyce. 11 vols. Lond. 1843.
BOCCACCIO, GIOVANNI. Opere volgari. 17 vols. Firenze, 1827-34.
BRANDL, ALOIS. Quellen des weltlichen Dramas in England
vor Shakespeare. Quellen u. Forschungen 80. Strassburg, 1889.
[Contains thirteen plays, among which are Heywood's _Love_ and
_The Weather_, _Respublica_, _King Darius_, and _Horestes_. ]
BROME, RICHARD. Dramatic Works. 3 vols.
