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Capillaire
Capillaire Cap`il*laire", n. [F. capillaire maiden-hair; sirop
de capillaire capillaire; fr. L. herba capillaris the
maidenhair.]
1. A sirup prepared from the maiden-hair, formerly supposed
to have medicinal properties.
2. Any simple sirup flavored with orange flowers.
Marseillais
Marseillais Mar`sei`llais", n. m. Marseillaise
Mar`sei`llaise", n. f.[F.]
A native or inhabitant of Marseilles.
Marseillaise
Marseillais Mar`sei`llais", n. m. Marseillaise
Mar`sei`llaise", n. f.[F.]
A native or inhabitant of Marseilles.
Outvillain
Outvillain Out*vil"lain, v. t.
To exceed in villainy.
QuillaiaSaponin Sap"o*nin, n. [L. sapo, -onis soap: cf. F. saponine.]
(Chem.)
A poisonous glucoside found in many plants, as in the root of
soapwort (Saponaria), in the bark of soap bark
(Quillaia), etc. It is extracted as a white amorphous
powder, which occasions a soapy lather in solution, and
produces a local an[ae]sthesia. Formerly called also
struthiin, quillaiin, senegin, polygalic acid, etc.
By extension, any one of a group of related bodies of which
saponin proper is the type. Quillaia barkQuillaia bark Quil*la"ia bark` (Bot.)
The bark of a rosaceous tree (Quillaja Saponaria), native
of Chili. The bark is finely laminated, and very heavy with
alkaline substances, and is used commonly by the Chilians
instead of soap. Also called soap bark. quillaiinSaponin Sap"o*nin, n. [L. sapo, -onis soap: cf. F. saponine.]
(Chem.)
A poisonous glucoside found in many plants, as in the root of
soapwort (Saponaria), in the bark of soap bark
(Quillaia), etc. It is extracted as a white amorphous
powder, which occasions a soapy lather in solution, and
produces a local an[ae]sthesia. Formerly called also
struthiin, quillaiin, senegin, polygalic acid, etc.
By extension, any one of a group of related bodies of which
saponin proper is the type. ScillainScillain Scil"la*in, n. (Chem.)
A glucoside extracted from squill (Scilla) as a light
porous substance. Villain
Villain Vil"lain, a. [F. vilain.]
Villainous. [R.] --Shak.
Villain
Villain Vil"lain, v. t.
To debase; to degrade. [Obs.] --Sir T. More.
VillainVillain Vil"lain, n. [OE. vilein, F. vilain, LL. villanus,
from villa a village, L. villa a farm. See Villa.]
1. (Feudal Law) One who holds lands by a base, or servile,
tenure, or in villenage; a feudal tenant of the lowest
class, a bondman or servant. [In this sense written also
villan, and villein.]
If any of my ansectors was a tenant, and a servant,
and held his lands as a villain to his lord, his
posterity also must do so, though accidentally they
become noble. --Jer. Taylor.
Note: Villains were of two sorts; villains regardant, that
is, annexed to the manor (LL. adscripti gleb[ae]); and
villains in gross, that is, annexed to the person of
their lord, and transferable from one to another.
--Blackstone.
2. A baseborn or clownish person; a boor. [R.]
Pour the blood of the villain in one basin, and the
blood of the gentleman in another, what difference
shall there be proved? --Becon.
3. A vile, wicked person; a man extremely depraved, and
capable or guilty of great crimes; a deliberate scoundrel;
a knave; a rascal; a scamp.
Like a villain with a smiling cheek. --Shak.
Calm, thinking villains, whom no faith could fix.
--Pope. VillainiesVillainy Vil"lain*y, n.; pl. Villainies. [OE. vilanie, OF.
vilanie, vilainie, vileinie, vilanie, LL. villania. See
Villain, n.] [Written also villany.]
1. The quality or state of being a villain, or villainous;
extreme depravity; atrocious wickedness; as, the villainy
of the seducer. ``Lucre of vilanye.' --Chaucer.
The commendation is not in his wit, but in his
villainy. --Shak.
2. Abusive, reproachful language; discourteous speech; foul
talk. [Archaic]
He never yet not vileinye ne said In all his life,
unto no manner wight. --Chaucer.
In our modern language, it [foul language] is termed
villainy, as being proper for rustic boors, or men
of coarsest education and employment. --Barrow.
Villainy till a very late day expressed words foul
and disgraceful to the utterer much oftener than
deeds. --Trench.
3. The act of a villain; a deed of deep depravity; a crime.
Such villainies roused Horace into wrath. --Dryden.
That execrable sum of all villainies commonly called
a slave trade. --John Wesley. VillainousVillainous Vil"lain*ous, a. [Written also villanous.]
1. Base; vile; mean; depraved; as, a villainous person or
wretch.
2. Proceeding from, or showing, extreme depravity; suited to
a villain; as, a villainous action.
3. Sorry; mean; mischievous; -- in a familiar sense. ``A
villainous trick of thine eye.' --Shak.
Villainous judgment (O. E. Law), a judgment that casts
reproach on the guilty person. --- Vil"lain*ous*ly, adv.
Vil"lain*ous*ness, n. Villainous judgmentVillainous Vil"lain*ous, a. [Written also villanous.]
1. Base; vile; mean; depraved; as, a villainous person or
wretch.
2. Proceeding from, or showing, extreme depravity; suited to
a villain; as, a villainous action.
3. Sorry; mean; mischievous; -- in a familiar sense. ``A
villainous trick of thine eye.' --Shak.
Villainous judgment (O. E. Law), a judgment that casts
reproach on the guilty person. --- Vil"lain*ous*ly, adv.
Vil"lain*ous*ness, n. VillainouslyVillainous Vil"lain*ous, a. [Written also villanous.]
1. Base; vile; mean; depraved; as, a villainous person or
wretch.
2. Proceeding from, or showing, extreme depravity; suited to
a villain; as, a villainous action.
3. Sorry; mean; mischievous; -- in a familiar sense. ``A
villainous trick of thine eye.' --Shak.
Villainous judgment (O. E. Law), a judgment that casts
reproach on the guilty person. --- Vil"lain*ous*ly, adv.
Vil"lain*ous*ness, n. VillainousnessVillainous Vil"lain*ous, a. [Written also villanous.]
1. Base; vile; mean; depraved; as, a villainous person or
wretch.
2. Proceeding from, or showing, extreme depravity; suited to
a villain; as, a villainous action.
3. Sorry; mean; mischievous; -- in a familiar sense. ``A
villainous trick of thine eye.' --Shak.
Villainous judgment (O. E. Law), a judgment that casts
reproach on the guilty person. --- Vil"lain*ous*ly, adv.
Vil"lain*ous*ness, n. VillainyVillainy Vil"lain*y, n.; pl. Villainies. [OE. vilanie, OF.
vilanie, vilainie, vileinie, vilanie, LL. villania. See
Villain, n.] [Written also villany.]
1. The quality or state of being a villain, or villainous;
extreme depravity; atrocious wickedness; as, the villainy
of the seducer. ``Lucre of vilanye.' --Chaucer.
The commendation is not in his wit, but in his
villainy. --Shak.
2. Abusive, reproachful language; discourteous speech; foul
talk. [Archaic]
He never yet not vileinye ne said In all his life,
unto no manner wight. --Chaucer.
In our modern language, it [foul language] is termed
villainy, as being proper for rustic boors, or men
of coarsest education and employment. --Barrow.
Villainy till a very late day expressed words foul
and disgraceful to the utterer much oftener than
deeds. --Trench.
3. The act of a villain; a deed of deep depravity; a crime.
Such villainies roused Horace into wrath. --Dryden.
That execrable sum of all villainies commonly called
a slave trade. --John Wesley.
Meaning of Illai from wikipedia
