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Traditional English :: vomit
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vomit.html - v. & n. --v.tr. (vomited, vomiting)
1 (also absol.) eject (matter) from the stomach through the mouth.
2 (of a volcano, chimney, etc.) eject violently, belch forth. --n. 1 matter vomited from the stomach.
2 archaic an emetic. vomiter n. [ME ult. f. L vomere vomit- or frequent. L vomitare] |
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Traditional English :: vomitorium
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vomit.html - n.
(pl. vomitoria) Rom. Antiq. a vomitory. [L; see VOMITORY] |
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Traditional English :: vomitory
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vomit.html - adj. & n. --adj. --n. (pl. -ies) Rom. Antiq. each of a series of passages for entrance and exit in an amphitheatre or theatre. [L vomitorius (adj.), -um (n.) (as VOMIT)] |
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Traditional English :: vomit
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vomit.html - v. & n. --v.tr. (vomited, vomiting)
1 (also absol.) eject (matter) from the stomach through the mouth.
2 (of a volcano, chimney, etc.) eject violently, belch forth. --n. 1 matter vomited from the stomach.
2 archaic an emetic. vomiter n. [ME ult. f. L vomere vomit- or frequent. L vomitare] |
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Traditional English :: vomitorium
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vomit.html - n.
(pl. vomitoria) Rom. Antiq. a vomitory. [L; see VOMITORY] |
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Traditional English :: vomitory
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vomit.html - adj. & n. --adj. --n. (pl. -ies) Rom. Antiq. each of a series of passages for entrance and exit in an amphitheatre or theatre. [L vomitorius (adj.), -um (n.) (as VOMIT)] |
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