rare. [f. as next: see -ANCE.] Vagrancy.
1751. Johnson, Rambler, No 85, ¶ 9. The understanding may be restrained from that vagrance and dissipation by which it relieves itself after a long intenseness of thought.
1871. B. Taylor, Faust (1875), I. xxii. 197. You’ll never mount the airy steep With all your tripping vagrance.
