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Definition of viz
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of viz is as below...
Viz
(adv.)
To wit; that is;
namely.
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Unvisard
::
Unvisard
(v. t.) To take the
vizard
or mask from; to
unmask.
Diurnal
::
Diurnal
(a.) A small
volume
containing
the daily
service
for the
little
hours,
viz.,
prime,
tierce,
sext,
nones,
vespers,
and
compline..
Parliament
::
Parliament
(n.) The
assembly
of the three
estates
of the
United
Kingdom
of Great
Britain
and
Ireland,
viz., the lords
spiritual,
lords
temporal,
and the
representatives
of the
commons,
sitting
in the House of Lords and the House of
Commons,
constituting
the
legislature,
when
summoned
by the royal
authority
to
consult
on the
affairs
of the
nation,
and to enact and
repeal
laws..
Cissoid
::
Cissoid
(n.) A curve
invented
by
Diocles,
for the
purpose
of
solving
two
celebrated
problems
of the
higher
geometry;
viz., to
trisect
a plane
angle,
and to
construct
two
geometrical
means
between
two given
straight
lines..
Iron
::
Iron (n.) The most
common
and most
useful
metallic
element,
being of
almost
universal
occurrence,
usually
in the form of an oxide (as
hematite,
magnetite,
etc.),
or a
hydrous
oxide (as
limonite,
turgite,
etc.).
It is
reduced
on an
enormous
scale in three
principal
forms;
viz., cast iron,
steel,
and
wrought
iron. Iron
usually
appears
dark
brown,
from
oxidation
or
impurity,
but when pure, or on a fresh
surface,
is a gray or white
metal.
It is
easily
oxidized
(rusted)
by
moisture,
and is
attacked
b
Friar
::
Friar (n.) A
brother
or
member
of any
religious
order,
but
especially
of one of the four
mendicant
orders,
viz: (a)
Minors,
Gray
Friars,
or
Franciscans.
(b)
Augustines.
(c)
Dominicans
or Black
Friars.
(d) White
Friars
or
Carmelites.
See these names in the
Vocabulary..
Videlicet
::
Videlicet
(adv.)
To wit;
namely;
-- often
abbreviated
to viz.
Gadic
::
Gadic (a.)
Pertaining
to, or
derived
from, the cod
(Gadus);
--
applied
to an acid
obtained
from
cod-liver
oil, viz., gadic
acid..
Cinque Ports
::
Cinque
Ports () Five
English
ports,
to which
peculiar
privileges
were
anciently
accorded;
-- viz.,
Hastings,
Romney,
Hythe,
Dover,
and
Sandwich;
afterwards
increased
by the
addition
of
Winchelsea,
Rye, and some minor
places..
Vizir
::
Vizir (n.) See
Vizier.
Vizierate
::
Vizierate
(n.) The
office,
dignity,
or
authority
of a
vizier..
Beglerbeg
::
Beglerbeg
(n.) The
governor
of a
province
of the
Ottoman
empire,
next in
dignity
to the grand
vizier..
Grand
::
Grand
(superl.)
Having
higher
rank or more
dignity,
size, or
importance
than other
persons
or
things
of the same name; as, a grand
lodge;
a grand
vizier;
a grand
piano,
etc..
Substile
::
Substantivize
(v. t.) To
convert
into a
substantive;
as, to
substantivize
an
adjective..
Metamer
::
Metamer
(n.) Any one of
several
metameric
forms of the same
substance,
or of
different
substances
having
the same
composition;
as,
xylene
has three
metamers,
viz.,
orthoxylene,
metaxylene,
and
paraxylene..
Asclepiad
::
Asclepiad
(n.) A
choriambic
verse,
first used by the Greek poet
Asclepias,
consisting
of four feet, viz., a
spondee,
two
choriambi,
and an
iambus..
Vizor
::
Vizor (n.) See
Visor.
Viscacha
::
Viscacha
(n.) Alt. of
Viz-cach.
Flask
::
Flask (n.) The
wooden
or iron frame which holds the sand, etc.,
forming
the mold used in a
foundry;
it
consists
of two or more
parts;
viz., the cope or top;
sometimes,
the
cheeks,
or
middle
part; and the drag, or
bottom
part. When there are one or more
cheeks,
the flask is
called
a three part
flask,
four part
flask,
etc..
Misavize
::
Misavize
(v. t.) To
misadvise.
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