‘in hunting or coursing, the man who held the dogs in slips or couples, and loosed them; a dog-keeper.’ Halliwell. Vaultre, a mongrel between a hound and a maistiffe; fit for the chase of wild bears and boars. Cot. ‘The Gaulish hounds of which Martial and Ovid speak, termed vertagi, or veltres, appear to have been greyhounds, and hence the appellations veltro, Ital., viautre, vaultre, Fr., Welter, Germ. The Promptorium gives
“Grehownde, veltres,” p. 209.
Various details regarding the duties of the “foutreres,” and their fee, or share of the produce of the chace, will be found in the Mayster of Game, Vesp. B. xii, fol. 99, 104, b.’ Way in Promptorium, p. 291.
Verjuice, [58/841, 843].
Verjuice, [p. 159], [168/9], at foot.
Verjuice, the sauce for boiled capon, &c., [36/534];
for crab, [42/596];
with goose, [164/3].
Vernage, [9/118]; [p. 87, No. 1]; [153/22].
Ryche she tham drewe