Obs. rare. [ad. L. vēna.] A vein.
1606. J. Carpenter, Solomons Solace, xxxiv. 139. The Sea powreth foorth in venes to fill the springs and receiueth it againe from the Riuers.
1654. Vilvain, Epit. Ess., V. lxxv. In ech Mans Body so many Venes appeer.
1716. M. Davies, Athen. Brit., III. Diss. Physick, 5. Likewise Virsungus might treat more fully of the Pancr[e]atick Juice, as Asellius of the Lacteal Venes.