event,  result.  (L.)  L.  euentus,  euentum,
sb.— L.  euentus,  pp.  of  e-uenire,  to  come
out,  result.
intervene,  to  come  between.  (F.—L.)
F.  interveniri  Cot.  —  L.  inter-uenire,  to
come  between.
invent.  (F.-L.)  F.  inventer,  to  de-
vise.—L.  inuentus,  pp.  of  in-uenire,  to
come  upon,  find  out.     Der.  invent-ion,  &c.
parvenu,  an  upstart.  (F.-L.)  F.
parvenu,  lit.  one  who  has  arrived,  hence,
one  who  has  thriven.  Pp.  of  parvenir,  to
arrive,  thrive.  —  L.  per-uenire,  to  arrive,
come  through.
prevent.  (L.)  The  old  meaning  was
'  to  go  before ; '  cf.  O.  Y.prevenir,  *  to  pre-
vent, anticipate,  forestall ;  *  Cot.  —  L.  pra-
uentus,  pp.  of  prce-uenire,  to  go  before.
revenue,  income.  (F.  —  L.)  O.  F.  re-
venue, 'revenue,  rent;'  Cot.  Fem.  of
revenu,  pp.  of  revenir,  to  come  back.  —  F.
re-,  back  ;  venir,  to  come.  —  L.  re-,  back ;
uenire,  to  come.
souvenir.  (F.  -  L.)  F.  souvenir,  sb.,
a  remembrance ;  merely  the  verb  souvenir,
to  remember,  used  as  a  sb.— L.  sub-uenire,
to  occur  to  one's  mind.
supervene.  (L.)  L.  super-uenire,  to
come  upon  or  over,  to  follow,  occur.
venew,  venue,  veney,  (i)  a  turn  or
bout  or  thrust  in  fencing;   (s)  a  locality.
(F.  —  L.)     F.  venui,  *  a  coming,  a  venny
in  fencing,  turn,  trick ; '  Cot.  Lit.  a  coming,
home-thrust ;  fem.  of  venu,  pp.  of  venir,  to
come.  —  L.  uenire,  to  come.     2.  As  a  law-
term,  venue  is  the  same  word,  and  signifies
a  place  of  arrival,    locality.   %  Apparently
confused  by  Blackstone  with  O.  F.  visne,
vicinity  (from  L.  uicinid).
Venue ;  see  venew,  under  Venture.
Veracious;  see  Very.
