A
DICTIONARY
OF THE
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
IN WHICH
The WORDS are deduced from
their ORIGINALS,
Explained in their DIFFERENT
MEANINGS,
AND
Authorized by the NAMES of the
WRITERS
IN WHOLE Works they are found.
By the Author
Samuel Johnson, A.M.
W. Strahan et al, London
1770
VACA’TION. [vacatio, Latin.]
- Intermission of juridical
proceedings, or any other stated employments; recess of courts or senates.
- Leisure; freedom from
trouble or perplexity.
See you all in two weeks!
And freedom from having to worry about what to say on the topic of pigs? Have a great vacation!
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your holiday, Deb.
ReplyDeleteHope you have or are having a great time!
ReplyDeleteHave a wonderful time rusticating!
ReplyDeleteAnd not-so-surprisingly, this works for NEXT week's theme too. Have a good time. Hope you find some funny postcards.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your freedom from perplexity.
ReplyDeleteEnjoy your vacation, Deb and discover more inspiration for all your writing and blogging.
ReplyDeleteFamily History Fun
I don't know why everyone assumes the second definition is correct. I just hope your day is court goes well when the jury reaches its verdict!
ReplyDelete