Vessel (French vaissel, from a rare Latin vascellum, diminuitive of vas, vase, or urn), a word of somewhat wide application for many objects, the meaning common to them being capacity to hold or contain something. Thus it is a general term for any utensil capable of containing liquids, and for those tubular structures in anatomy, such as the arteries, veins or lymphatics, which contain, secrete or circulate the blood or lymph. Organs or structures which are largely supplied with vessels are said to be vascular (Latin vasculum, another diminutive of vas). Vessel (as in French) is also a general term for all craft capable of floating on water larger than a rowing boat, such as ships.
The word is also familiar in Biblical phraseology in the figurative sense of a person regarded as the recipient of some Divine dispensation, a chosen vessel, or as one into which something is infused or poured, vessel of wrath.
Common misspelling and questions (FAQ)
essel vssel vesel vesel vessl vesse evssel vsesel vessel vesesl vessle vesse vvessel veessel vesssel vesssel vesseel vessell fessel cessel gessel gessel bessel v3ssel vwssel vsssel v4ssel vdssel v4ssel vrssel vdssel vewsel veasel vezsel veesel vexsel veesel vedsel vexsel veswel vesael veszel veseel vesxel veseel vesdel vesxel vess3l vesswl vesssl vess4l vessdl vess4l vessrl vessdl vesseo vessek vesse, vessep vesse. vessep vesse; vesse. vesel vesselsHe saw it was published monthly in and as he turned page after page, he came to where he saw, "List of if there was a church in his town. He noticed that the names of the moment he said, "Yes, here it is, 'Mapelton, Vermont. First church of Sunday School 12 M., Wednesday 7:45 P. M., Number 52 Squirrel Ave., five or six blocks from my home; I wish I could go to their service. eight in Chicago alone; three in Cleveland, Ohio; three in Kansas City; La.; three in Portland; one in Paris, France; one in Melbourne, He continued to read and turned the pages until he came to a page where wonder what they mean by practitioner; it must mean those who practice practice what he knows. I wonder if there are any in Mapelton; let me Mapelton. There are three of them here. "Mrs. F. S. White, C. S., 281 N. Grant St. "Mrs. M. J. Sivad, C. S., 742 Upland Court. "Mrs. L. S. Poor, C. S., 45 Napoleon Ave. "I wonder if all practitioners are women; no, here is Mr. Sherman there are more women than men. I know Mrs. White; her husband used to in a beautiful large mansion in Upland Court, the finest street.