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Vert v.1. World English Historical Dictionary

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Vert v.1. World English Historical Dictionary Dictionary Biographies Literary Criticism Welcome Terms of Service ⧏ Previous Next ⧐ Contents Slice Contents Key Bibliographic Record Murray’s New English Dictionary. 1928, rev. 2024. Vert v.1 [ad. L. vertĕre to turn, overturn, etc.]

1   † 1.  trans. To turn up, root up (the ground).

2 1578.  Burgh Rec. Aberdeen (1848), II. 32. It sall be lesum to quhatsumewir personne apprehendand the said swyne … vertand the ertht, to distroy the samen.

3   2.  To turn in a particular direction; to turn or twist out of the normal position. Now spec. in Path. or Anat. Hence Verting ppl. a.

4   c. 1590.  J. Stewart, Poems (S.T.S.), II. 47. His sourd … did clinck and clak, Quhair euir he verts his force And awfull face.

5 1659.  Fuller, App. Inj. Innoc., III. 21. When a Writer’s words are madly verted, inverted, perverted, against his true intent, and their Grammaticall sense.

6   1883.  Duncan, Clin. Lect. Dis. Wom. (ed. 2), viii. 59. A lady had ulceration of the interior of the body of the uterus, which was not flexed or verted.

7 1903.  Med. Record, 7 Feb., 210. All of the muscles of the eyes may be relatively weak. The ducting or verting power is not as great as it should be.

8   3.  intr. To change direction; to dart about.

9 1859.  Meredith, R. Feverel, II. x. 198. He flew about in the very skies, verting like any blithe creature of the season.

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