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AvileAvile A*vile", v. t. [OF. aviler, F. avilir; a (L. ad) + vil
vile. See Vile.]
To abase or debase; to vilify; to depreciate. [Obs.]
Want makes us know the price of what we avile. --B.
Jonson. CaviledCavil Cav"il (k[a^]v"[i^]l), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Caviled or
Cavilled; p. pr. & vb. n. Caviling or Cavilling.] [L.
cavillari to practice jesting, to censure, fr. cavilla
bantering jests, sophistry: cf. OF. caviller.]
To raise captious and frivolous objections; to find fault
without good reason.
You do not well in obstinacy To cavil in the course of
this contract. --Shak. Caviler
Caviler Cav"il*er or Caviller Cav"il*ler (-[~e]r), n.
One who cavils.
Cavilers at the style of the Scriptures. --Boyle.
DeviledDevil Dev"il, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Deviledor Devilled; p.
pr. & vb. n. Devilingor Devilling.]
1. To make like a devil; to invest with the character of a
devil.
2. To grill with Cayenne pepper; to season highly in cooking,
as with pepper.
A deviled leg of turkey. --W. Irving. Deviless
Deviless Dev"il*ess, n.
A she-devil. [R.] --Sterne.
Devilet
Devilet Dev"il*et, n.
A little devil. [R.] --Barham.
Disprivilege
Disprivilege Dis*priv"i*lege, v. t.
To deprive of a privilege or privileges. [R.]
Invile
Invile In*vile", v. t.
To render vile. [Obs.] --Daniel.
olivileOlivil Ol`i*vil, n. [Cf. F. olivile.] (Chem.)
A white crystalline substance, obtained from an exudation
from the olive, and having a bitter-sweet taste and acid
proporties. [Written also olivile.] --Gregory. OvileOvile O"vile, a.
See Ovine. PrivilegedPrivileged Priv"i*leged, a.
Invested with a privilege; enjoying a peculiar right,
advantage, or immunity.
Privileged communication. (Law)
(a) A communication which can not be disclosed without the
consent of the party making it, -- such as those made by
a client to his legal adviser, or by persons to their
religious or medical advisers.
(b) A communication which does not expose the party making it
to indictment for libel, -- such as those made by persons
communicating confidentially with a government, persons
consulted confidentially as to the character of servants,
etc.
Privileged debts (Law), those to which a preference in
payment is given out of the estate of a deceased person,
or out of the estate of an insolvent. --Wharton.
--Burrill.
Privileged witnesses (Law) witnesses who are not obliged to
testify as to certain things, as lawyers in relation to
their dealings with their clients, and officers of state
as to state secrets; also, by statute, clergymen and
physicans are placed in the same category, so far as
concerns information received by them professionally. Privileged communicationPrivileged Priv"i*leged, a.
Invested with a privilege; enjoying a peculiar right,
advantage, or immunity.
Privileged communication. (Law)
(a) A communication which can not be disclosed without the
consent of the party making it, -- such as those made by
a client to his legal adviser, or by persons to their
religious or medical advisers.
(b) A communication which does not expose the party making it
to indictment for libel, -- such as those made by persons
communicating confidentially with a government, persons
consulted confidentially as to the character of servants,
etc.
Privileged debts (Law), those to which a preference in
payment is given out of the estate of a deceased person,
or out of the estate of an insolvent. --Wharton.
--Burrill.
Privileged witnesses (Law) witnesses who are not obliged to
testify as to certain things, as lawyers in relation to
their dealings with their clients, and officers of state
as to state secrets; also, by statute, clergymen and
physicans are placed in the same category, so far as
concerns information received by them professionally. Privileged debtsPrivileged Priv"i*leged, a.
Invested with a privilege; enjoying a peculiar right,
advantage, or immunity.
Privileged communication. (Law)
(a) A communication which can not be disclosed without the
consent of the party making it, -- such as those made by
a client to his legal adviser, or by persons to their
religious or medical advisers.
(b) A communication which does not expose the party making it
to indictment for libel, -- such as those made by persons
communicating confidentially with a government, persons
consulted confidentially as to the character of servants,
etc.
Privileged debts (Law), those to which a preference in
payment is given out of the estate of a deceased person,
or out of the estate of an insolvent. --Wharton.
--Burrill.
Privileged witnesses (Law) witnesses who are not obliged to
testify as to certain things, as lawyers in relation to
their dealings with their clients, and officers of state
as to state secrets; also, by statute, clergymen and
physicans are placed in the same category, so far as
concerns information received by them professionally. Privileged witnessesWitness Wit"ness, n. [AS. witness, gewitnes, from witan to
know. [root]133. See Wit, v. i.]
1. Attestation of a fact or an event; testimony.
May we with . . . the witness of a good conscience,
pursue him with any further revenge? --Shak.
If I bear witness of myself, my witness is not true.
--John v. 31.
2. That which furnishes evidence or proof.
Laban said to Jacob, . . . This heap be witness, and
this pillar be witness. --Gen. xxxi.
51, 52.
3. One who is cognizant; a person who beholds, or otherwise
has personal knowledge of, anything; as, an eyewitness; an
earwitness. ``Thyself art witness I am betrothed.'
--Shak.
Upon my looking round, I was witness to appearances
which filled me with melancholy and regret. --R.
Hall.
4. (Law)
(a) One who testifies in a cause, or gives evidence before
a judicial tribunal; as, the witness in court agreed
in all essential facts.
(b) One who sees the execution of an instrument, and
subscribes it for the purpose of confirming its
authenticity by his testimony; one who witnesses a
will, a deed, a marriage, or the like.
Privileged witnesses. (Law) See under Privileged.
With a witness, effectually; to a great degree; with great
force, so as to leave some mark as a testimony. [Colloq.]
This, I confess, is haste with a witness. --South. Privileged witnessesPrivileged Priv"i*leged, a.
Invested with a privilege; enjoying a peculiar right,
advantage, or immunity.
Privileged communication. (Law)
(a) A communication which can not be disclosed without the
consent of the party making it, -- such as those made by
a client to his legal adviser, or by persons to their
religious or medical advisers.
(b) A communication which does not expose the party making it
to indictment for libel, -- such as those made by persons
communicating confidentially with a government, persons
consulted confidentially as to the character of servants,
etc.
Privileged debts (Law), those to which a preference in
payment is given out of the estate of a deceased person,
or out of the estate of an insolvent. --Wharton.
--Burrill.
Privileged witnesses (Law) witnesses who are not obliged to
testify as to certain things, as lawyers in relation to
their dealings with their clients, and officers of state
as to state secrets; also, by statute, clergymen and
physicans are placed in the same category, so far as
concerns information received by them professionally. RevileRevile Re*vile", v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Reviled; p. pr. &
vb. n. Reviling.] [Pref. re- + OF. aviler to make vile,
depreciate, F. avilir; [`a] (L. ad.) + vil vile. See Vile.]
To address or abuse with opprobrious and contemptuous
language; to reproach. ``And did not she herself revile me
there?' --Shak.
Who, when he was reviled, reviled not again. --1 Pet.
ii. 23.
Syn: To reproach; vilify; upbraid; calumniate. Revile
Revile Re*vile", n.
Reproach; reviling. [Obs.]
The gracious Judge, without revile, replied. --Milton.
ReviledRevile Re*vile", v. t. & i. [imp. & p. p. Reviled; p. pr. &
vb. n. Reviling.] [Pref. re- + OF. aviler to make vile,
depreciate, F. avilir; [`a] (L. ad.) + vil vile. See Vile.]
To address or abuse with opprobrious and contemptuous
language; to reproach. ``And did not she herself revile me
there?' --Shak.
Who, when he was reviled, reviled not again. --1 Pet.
ii. 23.
Syn: To reproach; vilify; upbraid; calumniate. Revilement
Revilement Re*vile"ment, n.
The act of reviling; also, contemptuous language; reproach;
abuse. --Spenser.
Reviler
Reviler Re*vil"er, n.
One who reviles. --1. Cor. vi. 10.
ServileServile Serv"ile, n. (Gram.)
An element which forms no part of the original root; --
opposed to radical. ServileServile Serv"ile, a. [L. servile, fr. servus a servant or
slave: cf. F. servile. See Serve.]
1. Of or pertaining to a servant or slave; befitting a
servant or a slave; proceeding from dependence; hence,
meanly submissive; slavish; mean; cringing; fawning; as,
servile flattery; servile fear; servile obedience.
She must bend the servile knee. --Thomson.
Fearing dying pays death servile breath. --Shak.
2. Held in subjection; dependent; enslaved.
Even fortune rules no more, O servile land! --Pope.
3. (Gram.)
(a) Not belonging to the original root; as, a servile
letter.
(b) Not itself sounded, but serving to lengthen the
preceeding vowel, as e in tune. Servilely
Servilely Serv"ile*ly, adv.
In a servile manner; slavishly.
Servileness
Servileness Serv"ile*ness, n.
Quality of being servile; servility.
ViledViled Viled, a. [See Vild.]
Abusive; scurrilous; defamatory; vile. [Obs.] ``Viled
speeches.' --Hayward. VileynsVileyns Vil"eyns, a. [See Villain.]
Villainous. [Obs.] ``Vileyns sinful deeds make a churl.'
--Chaucer. Water privilegeWater privilege Wa"ter priv"i*lege
The advantage of using water as a mechanical power; also, the
place where water is, or may be, so used. See under
Privilege. WeeviledWeeviled Wee"viled, a.
Infested by weevils; as, weeviled grain. [Written also
weevilled.]
Meaning of Vile from wikipedia
- Look up
vile in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Vile may
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Vile (Mega Man X), a
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series Doctor Vile (Dr. Weil)...
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Samuel Vile (born
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Vile Parle (IPA: [
ʋile paːɾle], also
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Vile is a 2011
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Vily may
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Vily,
Malagasy common name for
species in the fish
genus Eleotris Vily,
Malagasy common name for the fish
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Extremely Wicked,
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Vile is the
fifth studio album by
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Cannibal Corpse,
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Vile is an
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interplanetary space. In 1968,
Sanderson introduced the
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William Vile (c. 1700 –
September 1767) was an
English cabinetmaker.
Vile was one of the best
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