Obs. rare. [ad. L. vomĕre: see VOMIT v.] trans. and absol. To vomit. Also fig.
1382. Wyclif, Lev. xviii. 25. Whos hidows synnes Y shal visite, that it caste [early MSS. vome] out his dwellers. Ibid., Jer. xxv. 27. Drinketh, and beth drunken, and vometh, and falleth.
1407. Exam. W. Thorpe, in MS. Rawl. C. 208, lf. 24. He & hise felowis mowen sore drede,… last þei ben sodeynli vomed out of þe noumbre of goddis chosen peple.
1549. Compl. Scotl., vi. 67. I sau brume, that prouokis ane person to vome ald feume.
Hence † Voming vbl. sb. and ppl. a. Obs.
1382. Wyclif, Isa. xix. 14. To erren thei maden Egipt … as erreth a drunke man and a vomende. Ibid. Jer. xlviii. 26. He shal hurtle the hond of Moab in his vomyng. Ibid., 2 Pet. ii. 22. A sowe waschun [returned] in the walewinge [v.r. vomyng].
