(i.e.) Far-fetched, and dear bought.
Vawth. s. A bank of dung or earth prepared for manure.
To Vay. v. n. To succeed; to turn out well; to go. This word is, most probably, derived from vais, part of the French verb aller, to go.
It don't vay; it does not go on well. To Vaze. v. n. To move about a room, or a house, so as to agitate the air.
Veel'vare. s. A fieldfare.
Veel. s. A field; corn land unenclosed.
To Veel. v. To feel.
Yeel'd. part. Felt.
Vell. s. The salted stomach of a calf used for making cheese; a membrane.
Veö. adj. Few, little.