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English words: virokine to viscoidal

300 English words, part 25 of 34 of the words starting with V, A to Z. 24 have a page of their own.

English words virokine to viscoidal

  1. virokine noun: Any of a group of proteins, similar to cytokines, that are produced by the action of some DNA viruses
  2. virokinetic adjective: Relating to virokinetics
  3. virokinetics noun: The kinetics of viral infection
  4. virole noun: A ring surrounding a bugle or hunting horn.
  5. viroled adjective: Furnished with viroles; said of a horn or bugle whose rings are of different tincture.
  6. virologic adjective: Of or pertaining to virology
  7. virological adjective: Of or pertaining to virology
  8. virologically adverb: Using the methods of virology
  9. virologist noun /vɪˈɹɒlədʒɪst/: A scientist or doctor who studies or specializes in viruses.
  10. virology noun /vaɪˈɹɒləd͡ʒi/: The branch of microbiology that deals with the study of viruses and viral diseases.
  11. virolysis noun: The breakup of a virus
  12. virolytic adjective: Relating to, or causing virolysis
  13. virome noun /ˈvaɪ.ɹəʊm/: The genomes of all the viruses that inhabit a particular organism or environment.
  14. virometric adjective: Relating to, or by means of virometry
  15. virometry noun: The detection and measurement of viruses
  16. viromic adjective: Relating to viromes or to viromics.
  17. viromics noun: The identification and study of viromes
  18. vironegative adjective: Having no virions (especially of HIV) in the blood
  19. vironeutralisation noun: The neutralisation of viruses (typically by antibodies)
  20. viropause noun: Synonym of andropause.
  21. viropexis noun: The process whereby certain viruses become attached to a cell surface membrane and are incorporated into the host cell.
  22. virophage noun /ˈvaɪɹəfeɪd͡ʒ/: Any virus that infects other viruses.
  23. virophagy noun: The feeding on viruses.
  24. viroplasm noun: An inclusion body, in a cell, in which viral replication/assembly occurs
  25. viroplasmic adjective: Relating to a viroplasm
  26. viroplasmin noun: A multifunctional viral protein.
  27. viroporin noun: Any of a family of viral porins
  28. viropositive adjective: Having virions (especially of HIV) in the blood
  29. Viroqua proper noun: A city, the county seat of Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States.
  30. virose adjective /ˈvaɪɹoʊs/: Having a nauseous odour; fetid
  31. virosecurinine noun: An alkaloid found in the tree Securinega suffruticosa
  32. virosis noun: Any disease caused by a virus.
  33. virosomal adjective: Relating to a virosome
  34. virosomally adverb: By means of a virosome
  35. virosome noun: the reconstituted membrane of an enveloped virus
  36. virosphere noun: All the areas of the Earth where viruses exist and which are affected by viruses.
  37. virostatic adjective, noun: Tending to inhibit viral replication.
  38. virotherapeutic adjective, noun: Relating to virotherapy
  39. virotherapeutically adverb: In a virotherapeutic manner
  40. virotherapy noun: The use of genetically modified viruses to treat cancer.
  41. virotic adjective: Relating to virosis.
  42. virotoxin noun: Any toxin produced by a virus
  43. virotype noun: Synonym of pathotype.
  44. virous adjective: viral
  45. virovore noun: An organism whose diet is primarily composed of viruses
  46. virovory noun: Alternative form of virivory.
  47. VIRS noun: Initialism of vertical interval reference signal.
  48. -virsen suffix /ˈvɪə.sən/: Used to form names of antiviral antisense oligonucleotides.
  49. VIRSS noun: Initialism of visual and infrared screening smoke.
  50. virstatin noun: The benzo-isoquinoline 4-(1,3-dioxo-1H-benzo[de]isoquinolin-2(3H)-yl)butanoic acid that inhibits the expression of cholera toxin
  51. virtopsy noun: A noninvasive autopsy performed through medical imaging technology.
  52. Virts proper noun: A surname from German.
  53. virtu noun: Alternative form of vertu.
  54. virtual adjective, noun /ˈvɜːt͡ʃʊəl/: In effect or essence, rather than in fact or reality; also, imitated, simulated.
  55. virtual 8086 mode noun: A mode allowing the execution of real mode applications that are incapable of running directly in protected mode while the processor is running a protected...
  56. virtual address noun: The identification of a location in virtual memory that is mapped by the operating system into a location in real storage and thus appears to an application...
  57. virtual assistant noun: A person employed to provide professional administrative services to clients, working remotely from a home office.
  58. virtual autism noun: Synonym of digital autism.
  59. virtual backlot noun: Synonym of digital backlot.
  60. virtual class noun: A nested inner class whose functions and member variables can be overridden and redefined by subclasses of an outer class.
  61. virtual community noun: A group of people who primarily communicate or interact via the Internet.
  62. virtual consumption noun: The artificial memories created by experiential advertising.
  63. virtual currency noun: A type of unregulated digital currency that is restricted to a specific community or purpose, such as in-game purchases.
  64. virtual darkness noun: An environment that has some of the physiological effects of darkness.
  65. virtual data room noun: A data room that is accessible online by connecting remotely.
  66. virtual desktop noun: A desktop (visual workspace) offering more space than the physical screen would usually allow, controlled either by scrolling or by switching between...
  67. virtual dinner party noun /ˈvɜː.t͡ʃuː.əl ˈdɪn.ə ˈpɑː.tiː/: A meeting in the form of a dinner party, hosted online.
  68. virtual disk noun: A file, such as a RAM disk or disk image, that emulates a physical disk.
  69. virtual drive noun: A software component that emulates a physical disk drive.
  70. virtual duet noun: A duet created from combining two separate and unrelated performances (as opposed to a single performance featuring two people).
  71. virtual fencing noun: The use of technology to create non-physical barriers that influence or restrict the movement of animals without the need for conventional physical fences.
  72. virtual focus noun: A point from which light or other radiation apparently emanates, such as in the virtual image produced by a plane mirror.
  73. virtual Friday noun: The final day of something such as work or school prior to a long weekend, typically Thursday.
  74. virtual function noun: Synonym of virtual method.
  75. virtual image noun: The image formed by light rays diverging from a convex mirror or concave lens
  76. virtual keyboard noun: A software component that allows a user to enter characters.
  77. virtual machine noun: A software emulation of a computer that runs in an isolated partition of a real computer.
  78. virtual machine monitor noun: Synonym of hypervisor.
  79. virtual market noun: A prediction market.
  80. virtual meeting noun /ˈvɜː.t͡ʃuː.əl ˈmiː.tɪŋ/: Synonym of webinar.
  81. virtual memory noun: An abstraction implemented by hardware and the operating system that allows a process to access a virtual address space, such as one that is larger than the...
  82. virtual method noun: A method whose behavior can be overridden within an inheriting class by a method with the same signature.
  83. virtual organization noun: An organized entity, whether corporate or charitable, that does not exist in any one, central location, but instead exists solely through the Internet
  84. virtual particle noun: a particle that exists for a limited time and space, introducing uncertainty in their energy and momentum
  85. virtual pet noun: Synonym of cyberpet.
  86. virtual piano noun: An online software application designed to simulate playing a piano (or other keyboard instrument) on a personal computer, mobile device or a tablet computer.
  87. virtual private network noun: A network set up for use by a limited number of individuals, such as employees of a company, operating over a large area. The network typically uses...
  88. virtual private server noun: A virtualized server cohosted with other virtual server instances on the same hardware.
  89. virtual proxy noun: A proxy that controls access to a resource that is expensive to create.
  90. virtual real mode noun: Synonym of virtual 8086 mode.
  91. virtual reality noun /ˈvɜː(ɹ)tʃuəl ɹiːˈælɪti/: A computer technology that simulates a real or imagined environment so that the user can interact with it as if physically present.
  92. virtual safety car noun: A racing condition where the race steward declares that all race cars must run a similar pace and must not exceed a certain speed, so that they will appear...
  93. virtual season noun: An unofficial season of episodes (or scripts for episodes) produced collaboratively by fans of a television series.
  94. virtual sex noun: Sexual activity where two or more people stimulate each other transmitting erotic material using the Internet, telephones or other electronic communication...
  95. virtual storage noun: Synonym of virtual memory
  96. virtual temperature noun: The temperature that a dry parcel of air would need in order to have the same density as a parcel of a specific temperature and humidity.
  97. virtual unrolling noun: Synonym of virtual unwrapping.
  98. virtual unwrapping noun: The use of scanning and software technology to determine the contents of something wrapped (such as a scroll or a mummy) without actually unwrapping it.
  99. virtual YouTuber noun: An Internet personality (video creator or streamer) who operates using a virtual avatar, as a fictional or fictionalized character.
  100. virtualisable adjective: Alternative spelling of virtualizable.
  101. virtualisation noun: Alternative spelling of virtualization.
  102. virtualise verb: Alternative spelling of virtualize.
  103. virtualiser noun: Alternative spelling of virtualizer.
  104. virtualism noun: Virtuality.
  105. virtualist noun: One who supports the doctrine of virtualism.
  106. virtuality noun: The quality of being virtual; virtualness.
  107. virtualizable adjective: That can be virtualized.
  108. virtualization noun: The act of virtualizing.
  109. virtualize verb /ˈvɜː(ɹ)tjuəlaɪz/: To run a program in virtual storage.
  110. virtualizer noun: Software that provides virtualization services.
  111. virtually adverb /ˈvɚ.t͡ʃə.wə.li/: Almost but not quite.
  112. virtualness noun: The quality of being virtual; virtuality.
  113. virtuate verb: To make efficacious; to give virtue of efficacy.
  114. virtue noun /ˈvɜːt͡ʃuː/: The idea of all that is good or excellent (in every sense of those terms) in a human being, collectively instantiated by a varying number of human traits...
  115. virtue ethicist noun: A philosopher or other thinker who advocates or employs virtue ethics.
  116. virtue ethics noun: One of the three major approaches to normative ethics, emphasizing the role of one's character and the virtues that one's character embodies for determining...
  117. Virtue is her own reward phrase: Alternative form of virtue is its own reward.
  118. virtue is its own reward phrase: a good deed is its own reward
  119. virtue name noun: A Puritan given name, such as Hope or Charity, derived from one of the Christian virtues.
  120. virtue signal noun, verb: To practice virtue signalling.
  121. virtue signaler noun: Alternative spelling of virtue signaller.
  122. virtue signaling noun: US form of virtue signalling.
  123. virtue signaller noun /ˈvɜːt͡ʃuː ˌsɪɡnələ/: Somebody who engages in virtue signalling.
  124. virtue signalling noun, verb /ˈvɜɹtʃu sɪɡnəlɪŋ/: The practice of expressing a particular opinion or performing a particular action in an attempt to make oneself look virtuous: commonly defensively in...
  125. virtue-signally adjective: Characterized by virtue signalling.
  126. virtued adjective: Having the specified kind or number of virtues.
  127. virtuefy verb: To make virtuous.
  128. virtueless adjective: Lacking virtue or goodness.
  129. virtuelessness noun: Absence of virtue.
  130. virtuosa noun: a female virtuoso
  131. virtuose adjective, noun: Obsolete form of virtuous.
  132. virtuosic adjective: requiring a high level of technical skill.
  133. virtuosically adverb: In the manner of a virtuoso; with virtuosity
  134. virtuosity noun /ˌvɜː(ɹ)tjuˈɒsɪti/: The technical skills and fluent style of a virtuoso.
  135. virtuoso adjective, noun /ˌvɜ.tʃuˈəʊ.səʊ/: An expert in virtù or art objects and antiquities; a connoisseur.
  136. virtuosoship noun: The status, pursuits, or occupation of a virtuoso.
  137. virtuous adjective /ˈvɜːt͡ʃʊəs/: Full of virtue; having excellent moral character.
  138. virtuous circle noun /ˈvɜː.t͡ʃʊ.əs ˈsɜː.kəl/: A situation in which the solution to one problem makes each future problem easier to solve than the original one.
  139. virtuous couch noun: One's bed, viewed as a place for sleeping, as opposed to a place for illicit sex.
  140. virtuous cycle noun: Synonym of virtuous circle.
  141. virtuous spiral noun: Synonym of virtuous circle.
  142. virtuously adverb: In a virtuous manner.
  143. virtuousness noun: The state of being virtuous.
  144. virtus dormitiva noun: A soporific property or effect of a drug.
  145. virucidal adjective: Killing or destroying viruses.
  146. virucide noun: Alternative form of viricide.
  147. viruela noun: Synonym of apricot pseudopox (“a disease of apricots”).
  148. virulence noun /ˈvɪɹjələns/: The state of being virulent.
  149. virulency noun: Dated form of virulence.
  150. virulent adjective /ˈvɪɹ(j)ʊl(ə)nt/: Of animals, plants, or substances: extremely venomous or poisonous.
  151. virulented adjective: Made virulent; poisoned.
  152. virulently adverb: in a virulent manner
  153. virulentness noun: Virulence.
  154. viruliferous adjective /ˌvɪɹəˈlɪfəɹəs/: Virus-carrying, especially of insects which infest agricultural crops.
  155. viruliferousness noun: The condition of being viruliferous
  156. virulome noun: The set of genes that contribute to the virulence of a bacterium.
  157. virulotype noun: A microorganism that has a specified virulence
  158. virulotyped adjective: Characterised according to virulotype
  159. virulotyping noun: A form of serotyping in which microorganisms are characterised according to their virulence
  160. Virupaksha proper noun: A rakshasa killed by Sugriva in the Ramayana.
  161. viruria noun: The presence of a virus in the urine.
  162. virus noun, verb /ˈvaɪ.ɹəs/: A submicroscopic, non-cellular structure that consists of a core of DNA or RNA surrounded by a protein coat, that requires a living host cell to replicate,...
  163. virus-proof adjective: Alternative form of virusproof.
  164. viruscidal adjective: That kills viruses.
  165. viruscide noun: Alternative form of viricide.
  166. virusemia noun: Synonym of viraemia.
  167. virusemic adjective: Relating to virusemia.
  168. virusless adjective: Not having a virus or viruses.
  169. viruslike adjective: Like a virus; inclined to spread through infection.
  170. virusoid noun: A circular single-stranded RNA, similar but not identical to a viroid, dependent on plant viruses for replication and encapsidation.
  171. virusproof adjective: Resistant to viruses.
  172. virussy adjective: Resembling, characteristic of, or infected by a computer virus.
  173. virustatic adjective: Alternative form of virostatic.
  174. vis adjective, noun, verb /vɪs/: Force; energy; might; power.
  175. vis a tergo noun: A force acting from behind.
  176. vis-a-vis adjective, adverb, noun, preposition /viːz.ɑːˈviː/: In relation to; compared with.
  177. vis absoluta noun: Physical compulsion.
  178. vis activa noun: The power of producing motion.
  179. vis comica noun: Comic force.
  180. vis compulsiva noun: A force that is used to make a person carry out an action against their will.
  181. vis impressa noun: Force exerted, as in moving a body, or changing the direction of its motion; impressed force.
  182. vis inertiae noun /vɪs iˈnɚ.ʃiˌi/: The natural resistance of matter to any force acting on it.
  183. vis major noun: A greater force; an act of God; an unavoidable accident.
  184. vis medicatrix naturae noun: The ability of the body to heal itself without intervention.
  185. vis mortua noun: Dead force; force not carrying out any active work, but only producing pressure.
  186. vis motrix noun: The moving force of a centripetal body and the tendency of the whole body towards the center.
  187. vis passiva noun: The power of receiving or losing motion.
  188. vis vitae noun: vital force
  189. vis vitalis noun: A vital force.
  190. vis viva noun: The product of an object's mass and the square of its speed.
  191. visa noun, verb /ˈviː.zə/: A permit to enter and leave a country, normally issued by the authorities of the country to be visited.
  192. visa-free adjective: Not requiring a visa when entering a country.
  193. visa-on-arrival noun: A simplified method of issuing visa (a permit to enter and leave a country) on arrival, as an alternative to a complete visa-free entry.
  194. visa run noun: A brief trip across a visited country's border in order to "restart the clock" on one's visa upon returning, where it would otherwise have expired.
  195. visaed adjective, verb: Having a visa.
  196. visage noun /ˈvɪz.ɪd͡ʒ/: Countenance; one's face.
  197. visaged adjective: Having a certain type of face.
  198. visagist noun: Alternative form of visagiste.
  199. visagiste noun: A make-up artist.
  200. Visagraph noun: A device with an electric eye that scans a printed document and reproduces the text or graphics as raised lines on sheets of foil, allowing them to be read...
  201. Visakhapatnam proper noun /vɪˌsɑːkəˈpʌtnəm/: The largest city in Andhra Pradesh, India.
  202. visaless adjective: Without a visa.
  203. Visalia proper noun /vaɪˈseɪl.jə/: A city, the county seat of Tulare County, California, United States.
  204. visamminol noun: A particular furanochromone.
  205. višap noun: Alternative spelling of vishap.
  206. visard noun, verb /ˈvɪzəd/: To mask.
  207. visarga noun: the voiceless terminal h in Sanskrit
  208. Visaya proper noun: A sitio in the barangay of Alabang, Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines.
  209. Visayan adjective, noun /viˈsaɪən/: Of or relating to the Visayans or the Visayas.
  210. Visayan spotted deer noun: A small, endangered, primarily nocturnal species of deer (Rusa alfredi) found in the rainforests of the Visayan Islands of Panay and Negros, and formerly on...
  211. Visayas proper noun /vɪˈsaː.jɐs/: An island group of the Philippines.
  212. visbreaker noun: A processing unit in oil refinery that reduces the quantity of residual oil produced in the distillation of crude oil to increase the yield of more valuable...
  213. visbreaking noun: The work done by a visbreaker in oil refining.
  214. Visby proper noun: A city on the west coast of Gotland, Sweden.
  215. visc. adjective, noun: Abbreviation of viscosity.
  216. visca noun: Artificial straw made by spinning viscose into filaments.
  217. viscaceous adjective: Of or relating to the Viscaceae.
  218. viscacha noun /vɪˈskatʃə/: Any of the several South American rodents, native to the Andes Mountains, of the genera Lagidium and Lagostomus.
  219. viscacha rat noun: A South American rat-like rodent of the genera Octomys, Pipanacoctomys, and Tympanoctomys.
  220. viscachera noun /ˌvɪskaˈtʃɛːɹə/: A warren inhabited by viscachas.
  221. viscance noun: The amount of energy that dissipates due to flow in a viscous system.
  222. viscera noun /ˈvɪsəɹə/: Collectively, the internal organs of the body, especially those contained within the abdominal and thoracic cavities, such as the liver, heart, or stomach.
  223. visceral adjective /ˈvɪsəɹəl/: Of or relating to, made up of, or positioned among or within, the viscera (“internal organs of the body, especially those contained within the abdominal and...
  224. visceral leishmaniasis noun: The most severe form of leishmaniasis, a disease caused by protozoan parasites of the genus Leishmania, in which the parasite migrates to the internal...
  225. visceral nervous system noun: The autonomic nervous system.
  226. visceral pleura noun: The portion of pleura that is attached directly to the lungs.
  227. visceralgia noun: Pain in the viscera.
  228. visceralise verb: Alternative form of visceralize.
  229. visceralising adjective, verb: Alternative form of visceralizing.
  230. viscerality noun: A quality of being related to the physical as opposed to the virtual or imaginary world or reality.
  231. visceralization noun: The act of making something visceral
  232. visceralize verb: To make visceral
  233. visceralizing adjective, verb: That visceralizes
  234. viscerally adverb: In a manner that affects the viscera or gut.
  235. visceralness noun: Synonym of viscerality.
  236. viscerate verb: Alternative spelling of eviscerate.
  237. visceration noun: A portion of raw flesh, especially one distributed at the death of a wealthy man.
  238. viscerimotor adjective: Alternative form of visceromotor.
  239. viscero- prefix: viscera
  240. visceroabdominal adjective: Of or relating to the viscera and the abdomen; (often specifically) of or relating to the gastrointestinal viscera (stomach, bowels, etc) and the abdominal...
  241. visceroatrial adjective: Of or pertaining to the viscera of the atrium of the heart.
  242. viscerobranchiomotor adjective: visceral and branchiomotor
  243. visceroception noun: The sensation of pain in the viscera.
  244. visceroceptive adjective: Relating to visceroception.
  245. viscerocranial adjective: Relating to the viscerocranium
  246. viscerocranium noun: The part of the skull that developed from the embryonic branchial arches (the facial bones, rather than the cranium)
  247. viscerocutaneous adjective: Of or pertaining to one or more viscera and the skin, and (usually, specifically) to a passage connecting a visceral cavity with the body's surface, as in a...
  248. viscerofugal adjective: That radiate from the viscera
  249. viscerogenic adjective: visceral in origin
  250. viscerology noun: The branch of anatomy dealing with the viscera; internal organs.
  251. visceromegaly noun: The abnormal enlargement of abdominal organs.
  252. visceromotor adjective: Relating to or controlling movement in the viscera, noting the sympathetic nerves innervating the viscera, especially the intestines.
  253. visceroparietal adjective: Of or pertaining to the viscera and the wall of the abdomen.
  254. visceropathy noun: Any disease of the bowels
  255. visceropericardial adjective: Relating to the viscera and the pericardium.
  256. visceroperitoneal adjective: Relating to the viscera and peritoneum.
  257. visceroptosis noun: A prolapse or sinking downward of the abdominal viscera below their natural position.
  258. visceroptotic adjective: Relating to, or exhibiting, visceroptosis.
  259. viscerosensitive adjective: Relating to sensitivity of the intestines.
  260. viscerosensorial adjective: Synonym of viscerosensory.
  261. viscerosensory adjective: Describing sensations experienced by means of the viscera.
  262. visceroskeletal adjective: Of or pertaining to the visceral skeleton (frame or skeleton of the viscera).
  263. viscerosomatic adjective: Relating to the viscera and the body as a whole
  264. viscerotome noun: An instrument once used to obtain visceral samples from a corpse without performing a full autopsy
  265. viscerotomy noun: postmortem examination of the tissues of a corpse
  266. viscerotonic adjective, noun /ˌvɪsəɹə(ʊ)ˈtɒnɪk/: Designating a personality type characterised as sociable, easy-going, and comfort-seeking.
  267. viscerotopic adjective: Relating to the parts of the viscera, especially as perceived by the senses
  268. viscerotropic adjective: Having an affinity for the digestive system.
  269. viscerotropism noun: The condition of being viscerotropic
  270. viscerous adjective: Relating to the viscera.
  271. viscid adjective /ˈvɪsɪd/: Having a high viscosity.
  272. viscidation noun: The process of making something (especially blood) viscid
  273. viscidity noun /vɪˈsɪdɪti/: The quality of being viscid.
  274. viscidium noun: A sticky pad in the flowers of most orchids
  275. viscidize verb: To make or become viscid.
  276. viscidly adverb: In a viscid fashion or manner.
  277. viscidness noun: Viscidity.
  278. viscidone noun: A phytochemical from the plant Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus, systematically named...
  279. viscin noun: A material extracted from the mucilaginous sap of the mistletoe and used to make birdlime.
  280. visco noun, prefix: A kind of fuse used for consumer fireworks and to create delays between firings in firework displays.
  281. visco-elastic-plastic adjective: Alternative form of viscoelastoplastic.
  282. visco-elasto-plastic adjective: Alternative form of viscoelastoplastic.
  283. visco-elasto-plasticity noun: The condition of being visco-elasto-plastic.
  284. viscoadaptive adjective: viscoelastic and cohesive
  285. viscoamylograph noun: A form of viscometer used in the flour and starch industry
  286. viscoamylolytic adjective: That produces amylolysis by physical shearing
  287. viscoanalyzer noun: A device used to analyse viscoelastic properties
  288. viscocanalostomy noun: A treatment for glaucoma that bypasses the flow of tears from the trabecular meshwork.
  289. viscoelastic adjective, noun: Viscous and elastic.
  290. viscoelastic-plastic adjective: Alternative form of viscoelastoplastic.
  291. viscoelastically adverb: In a viscoelastic manner
  292. viscoelasticity noun: The property of a material that is both viscous and elastic, or degree to which this is the case.
  293. viscoelasticplastic adjective: Alternative form of viscoelastoplastic.
  294. viscoelastometric adjective: Relating to viscoelastometry
  295. viscoelastometry noun: The measurement of viscoelasticity
  296. viscoelastoplastic adjective: Viscoelastic and plastic or viscous and elastoplastic.
  297. viscoelastoplasticity noun: The condition of being viscoelastoplastic.
  298. viscoexpression noun: A technique, in cataract surgery, in which the nucleus is delivered using a viscoelastic liquid
  299. viscoid adjective, noun /ˈvɪs.kɔɪd/: Composed of viscoid (a powered amorphous form of cellulose).
  300. viscoidal adjective: Somewhat viscous

Part 24 · Part 26 · English words: V

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under V: 9,970 words, in 34 parts.