vill

[ vil ]

/ vɪl /

a territorial division under the feudal system; township.

village.

Origin of vill

1590–1600; < Anglo-French; Old French vile, vylle, ville farm, village; see villa

I vill show so fine de green jockey, de blue jockey, and de red jockey!

Fontainbleau |John O'Keeffe
"Well, I'd rather ha' made my vill fust37 than forgot it, if so it were that I was that man," responded the fellow questioned.

The Wreck of the Grosvenor, Volume 2 of 3 |William Clark Russell
Und I try to explain dat it iss only by practice dat she vill ever make a great musician.

Dorothy's Triumph |Evelyn Raymond
We have seen that the vill and the "town" grew up in much the same way, and were formed on the same plan.

Social Life in England Through the Centuries |H. R. Wilton Hall

I've told her how I'm sitivated; she's ready to vait till I'm ready, and I believe she vill.

The Pickwick Papers |Charles Dickens