Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . mfantry soldier, disting. fr. a grenadier. Voluble, voKu-bl, a. Easily rolling or turning; rota-ting; apt to roll; moving with ease and smoothnessin uttering words; of rapid speech; fluent.—Volu-billty, n. State or quality of oeing voluble; aptnessto roll; act of rolling; fluency of speech. — VoKubly,adv. In a voluble, rolling, or fluent manner.— VoK-nme, -um, n. Orig. a roll; scroll; a book; t
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . mfantry soldier, disting. fr. a grenadier. Voluble, voKu-bl, a. Easily rolling or turning; rota-ting; apt to roll; moving with ease and smoothnessin uttering words; of rapid speech; fluent.—Volu-billty, n. State or quality of oeing voluble; aptnessto roll; act of rolling; fluency of speech. — VoKubly,adv. In a voluble, rolling, or fluent manner.— VoK-nme, -um, n. Orig. a roll; scroll; a book; tome; esp.,that part of an extended work which is bound uptogether in one cover; anything of a rounded orswelling form; a contortion; whirl; dimensions;compass ; space occupied, as measured by cubicinches, feet, yards, etc. {Miis.) Power, fullness,quantity, or caliber of voice or tone.—Voluininous,-ml-nus, a. Consisting of many coils or complica-tions; of great volume or bulk; large; extensive;bulky; having written much, or made many or bulkyvolumes; copious; diffuse.— Voluminously, adv. Ina voluminous manner; in many volumes; very co-piously. — Voluminousness, n. —Volute, -luf, Corinthian. Ionic. Volutes of Ionian and Corinthian Capitals. (Arch.) A kind of spiral scroll used in the Ionic,Corinthian, and Composite capitals.— Volumetric,a. {Analytical Chem.) Of, pert, to, or performed bymeasured volumes of standard solutions of , Volunteer, Voluptuous, etc. See under VOLTTION. Volute. See under Voluble. Vomit, vom^it, v. i. To eject the contents of the stom-ach by the mouth; to puke, spew. — v. t. To throwup, disgorge, puke; to eject from any hollow place;to belch forth, emit.—n. The matter ejected fromthe stomach. (Med.) An emetic.—Black vomit. (Med.)A copious vomiting of dark-colored matter, resem-bling coffee grounds, — one of the most fatal symp-toms of yellow fever.—Vomition, -mishun, ?i. Actor power of vomiting. — Vom^itive
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