Spanish words: veteando to videocasete
300 Spanish words, part 7 of 12 of the words starting with V, A to Z. 73 have a page of their own.
Spanish words veteando to videocasete
- veteando verb [bet̪eˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of vetear
- vetear verb [bet̪eˈaɾ]: to make or paint veins or streaks
- veteranía noun /beteɾaˈnia/: the state of being a veteran
- veterano adjective, noun /beteˈɾano/: veteran
- veterinaria adjective, noun /beteɾiˈnaɾja/: veterinary science
- veterinario adjective, noun /beteɾiˈnaɾjo/: veterinary
- veterocalendarista noun: Old Calendarist
- veterotestamentario adjective /ˌbeteɾotestamenˈtaɾjo/: Old Testament
- veto noun, verb /ˈbeto/: veto
- vetón adjective, noun /beˈton/: Vettonian
- vetustense adjective, noun /betusˈtense/: Oviedan (of, from or relating to Oviedo)
- vetustez noun /betusˈteθ/: great age, ancientness
- vetusto adjective /beˈtusto/: old, ancient, age-old
- vexig noun [bekˈsiɣ̞]
- vexilar noun /beɡsiˈlaɾ/: vexillum
- vexilo noun: vane (of a feather)
- vexilología noun /beɡsiloloˈxia/: vexillology
- vexilológico adjective: vexillological
- vexilólogo noun /beɡsiˈloloɡo/: vexillologist
- veyente adjective, noun /beˈʝente/: Veian
- vez noun /ˈbeθ/: time, instance
- veza noun, verb /ˈbeθa/: vetch
- veza vellosa noun /ˌbeθa beˈʝosa/: Hairy vetch, Vicia villosa.
- vezado verb /beˈθado/: past participle of vezar
- vezando verb [beˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of vezar
- vezándose verb [beˈsãn̪d̪ose]
- vezar verb /beˈθaɾ/: alternative form of avezar
- vezarse verb [beˈsaɾse]: infinitive of vezar combined with se
- vezo noun, verb /ˈbeθo/: custom, habit
- VFR abbreviation [ˈbfɾ]
- vg noun: synonym of verga
- VHS abbreviation
- vía interjection, noun, preposition /ˈbia/: way, means
- vía contenciosa noun: litigation
- vía crucis noun, phrase /ˌbia ˈkɾuθis/: Way of the Cross; Via Crucis
- vía de comunicación noun: conduit for communication; avenue of communication
- vía ferrata noun, phrase /ˌbia feˈrata/: via ferrata (protected climbing route)
- vía férrea noun /ˌbia ˈferea/: railway; railroad
- vía muerta noun /ˌbia ˈmweɾta/: spur track
- vía oral phrase [ˈbia oˈɾal]
- vía pública noun /ˌbia ˈpublika/: street; road; public right of way; thoroughfare
- vía rápida noun: fast track
- vía verde noun /ˌbia ˈbeɾde/: greenway, (Spain) rail trail
- viabilidad noun /bjabiliˈdad/: viability
- viabilizar verb /bjabiliˈθaɾ/: to make viable
- viable adjective /ˈbjable/: viable
- viacrucis noun [bjaˈkɾusis]: alternative spelling of vía crucis
- viada noun: pull; jolt; tug
- viador adjective [bjaˈð̞oɾ]
- viaducto noun /bjaˈduɡto/: viaduct
- viage noun [ˈbjaxe]
- viagra noun /ˈbjaɡɾa/: Viagra
- viajado verb /bjaˈxado/: past participle of viajar
- viajador adjective, noun /bjaxaˈdoɾ/: travelling
- viajando verb [bjaˈxãn̪d̪o]: gerund of viajar
- viajante adjective, noun /bjaˈxante/: that travels, who travels, travelling (person)
- viajar verb /bjaˈxaɾ/: to travel, journey
- viajar en el tiempo verb /bjaˌxaɾ en el ˈtjempo/: to time-travel, to time travel
- viajata noun: journey from one place to another
- viaje noun, verb /biˈaxe/: voyage
- viaje combinado phrase [ˈbjaxe kõmbiˈnað̞o]
- viaje de negocios noun: business trip
- viaje de novios noun /ˌbjaxe de ˈnobjos/: honeymoon
- viaje en el tiempo noun /ˌbjaxe en el ˈtjempo/: time travel, time-travel
- viaje espacial noun: space flight
- viaje inaugural noun: maiden voyage
- viajecito noun /bjaxeˈθito/: diminutive of viaje
- viajero adjective, noun /bjaˈxeɾo/: travelling
- vial adjective, noun /ˈbjal/: road, highway
- vialidad noun /bjaliˈdad/: road network administration
- vialmente adverb: by road
- Viana proper noun [ˈbjana]
- vianda noun /ˈbjanda/: food, viands (items of food served as a meal)
- viandante adjective, noun /bjanˈdante/: passing by, passing
- viandero noun /bjanˈdeɾo/: someone who sells vegetables
- Viar proper noun [ˈbjaɾ]
- viario adjective: road, street, highway
- vías noun [ˈbias]: plural of vía
- viaticado verb [bjat̪iˈkað̞o]
- viaticando verb [bjat̪iˈkãn̪d̪o]
- viaticándose verb [bjat̪iˈkãn̪d̪ose]
- viaticarse verb [bjat̪iˈkaɾse]
- viático noun /ˈbjatiko/: viaticum
- viatoreño adjective [bjat̪oˈɾeɲo]
- vibe noun /ˈbaib/: vibe (an atmosphere or aura felt to belong to a person, place or thing)
- víbora noun /ˈbiboɾa/: viper, adder
- víbora de cascabel noun [ˈbiβ̞oɾa ð̞e kaskaˈβ̞el]
- víbora de la cruz noun: crossed pit viper (Bothrops alternatus)
- viboreado verb /biboɾeˈado/: past participle of viborear
- viboreando verb [biβ̞oɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of viborear
- viborear verb /biboɾeˈaɾ/: to wind, slither, snake
- viborera noun /biboˈɾeɾa/: any of various plants, especially of the genus Echium (buglosses)
- viborezno adjective, noun /biboˈɾeθno/: viper
- vibra noun, verb /ˈbibɾa/: vibe (atmosphere or aura of a person or place as communicated to and felt by others)
- vibración noun /bibɾaˈθjon/: vibration
- vibracional adjective: vibrational
- vibracionismo noun: vibrational art
- vibrado verb /biˈbɾado/: past participle of vibrar
- vibrador adjective, noun /bibɾaˈdoɾ/: vibrator
- vibrafonista noun: vibraphonist
- vibráfono noun /biˈbɾafono/: vibraphone
- vibrando verb /biˈbɾando/: gerund of vibrar
- vibranio noun [biˈβ̞ɾanjo]
- vibrante adjective, noun /biˈbɾante/: vibrating
- vibrantemente adverb /biˌbɾanteˈmente/: vibrantly, lively
- vibrar verb /biˈbɾaɾ/: to vibrate
- vibrátil adjective [biˈβ̞ɾat̪il]: vibratile
- vibrato noun /biˈbɾato/: vibrato
- vibratorio adjective /bibɾaˈtoɾjo/: vibratory, vibrating
- víbria noun /ˈbibɾja/: a type of mythical serpent
- vibrisa noun: vibrissa; whisker
- vibrisas noun [biˈβ̞ɾisas]: plural of vibrisa
- vibrometría noun: vibrometry
- viburno noun: viburnum
- vicafobia noun [bikaˈfoβ̞ja]
- vicaría noun /bikaˈɾia/: vicarage
- vicarial adjective: vicarial
- vicariamente adverb /biˌkaɾjaˈmente/: vicariously
- vicariante adjective: substituting
- vicariato noun /bikaˈɾjato/: vicariate
- vicario adjective, noun /biˈkaɾjo/: vicar
- vicario general noun: vicar general
- vicarios noun /biˈkaɾjos/: plural of vicario
- vice noun, prefix /biθe/: vice (second in command)
- vice primer ministro noun: deputy prime minister
- vicealcalde noun /biθealˈkalde/: deputy mayor
- vicealcaldía noun: vice-mayorship
- vicealmirante noun [bisealmiˈɾãn̪t̪e]: vice admiral
- vicecampeón noun: synonym of subcampeón
- vicecampeonato noun: second place in a championship; silver medal; finishing as the runner-up
- vicecanciller noun [bisekãnsiˈʝeɾ]: vice-chancellor
- vicecancillería noun: deputy chancery
- vicecapitán noun /biθekapiˈtan/: vice-captain
- vicecomisario noun: vice commissioner
- vicecomodoro noun: vice commodore
- viceconsejería noun: deputy governmental ministry
- viceconsejero noun /biθekonseˈxeɾo/: deputy minister
- vicecónsul noun: vice-consel
- viceconsulado noun: vice-consulate
- vicecoordinador noun: deputy coordinator
- vicedecano noun: second most senior person
- vicedirector noun [biseð̞iɾekˈt̪oɾ]: vice director
- vicedirectora noun: deputy director
- vicediretora noun /biθediɾeˈtoɾa/: vice director
- vicefiscal noun: vice-attorney general
- vicegerente noun: deputy leader
- vicegobernación noun: deputy government
- vicegobernador noun: vice governor
- viceintendente noun: vice superintendent
- vicejefe noun: deputy boss, second-in-command
- vicelehendakari noun: deputy lehendakari
- vicemaestro noun: deputy master
- vicemandatario noun: deputy head of state
- vicemariscal noun /biθemaɾisˈkal/: deputy marshall
- viceministerial adjective: vice-ministerial
- viceministerio noun: viceministry
- viceministro noun [bisemiˈnist̪ɾo]: vice minister
- Vicen proper noun /ˈbiθen/: a diminutive of the male given name Vicente
- vicenal adjective: vicennial
- vicenciano adjective, noun: Vincentian
- Vicencio proper noun [biˈsẽnsjo]
- Vicens proper noun [biˈsẽns]
- vicense adjective [biˈsẽnse]
- Vicenta proper noun /biˈθenta/: a female given name, masculine equivalent Vicente
- Vicente proper noun /biˈθente/: a male given name, equivalent to English Vincent
- vicentino adjective, noun /biθenˈtino/: Vicentine
- vicepárroco noun: deputy priest
- viceparroquia noun: a subdivision of a parish; subparish
- vicepichichi noun: second highest scorer in the league
- viceportavoz noun: deputy spokesperson
- vicepostulador noun /biθepostulaˈdoɾ/: vice postulator
- viceprefecto noun /biθepɾeˈfeɡto/: deputy prefect
- viceprefectura noun: vice prefecture
- vicepresidencia noun: vice-presidency
- vicepresidenciable adjective: Running for candidate as vice president
- vicepresidencial adjective: vice-presidential
- vicepresident noun: vice president of the Government of Catalonia
- vicepresidente noun /ˌbiθepɾesiˈdente/: vice president
- viceprimer adjective: deputy prime
- viceprovincia noun /biθepɾoˈbinθja/: pseudo-province
- vicerrector noun [biserekˈt̪oɾ]: vice-rector
- vicerrectorado noun: vice-rectorship
- vicerrectoría noun [biserekt̪oˈɾia]: vice rectorship
- vicerregente noun: viceregent
- vicerreina noun: deputy queen
- vicesecretaria noun: vice-secretariat
- vicesecretario noun: vice-secretary
- vicesultán noun: vice-sultan
- vicetesorero noun: deputy treasurer
- vicetiple noun /biθeˈtiple/: singer of operettas, zarzuelas and similar spectacles
- vicetitular noun: deputy holder of a position
- vicevaledora noun: deputy protector
- viceversa adverb [biseˈβ̞eɾsa]: vice versa, the other way round
- Vich proper noun [ˈbit͡ʃ]
- Vichada proper noun /biˈt͡ʃada/: a department of Colombia
- vichadense adjective, noun [bit͡ʃaˈð̞ẽnse]: of, from or relating to Vichada
- vichado verb [biˈt͡ʃað̞o]
- vichando verb [biˈt͡ʃãn̪d̪o]
- vichar verb [biˈt͡ʃaɾ]
- viche noun /ˈbit͡ʃe/: An alcoholic drink from Colombia, based on cane sugar
- vichear verb /bit͡ʃeˈaɾ/: alternative spelling of bichear
- Vichuquén proper noun /bit͡ʃuˈken/: Vichuquén (a city in Chile)
- vichuquenino adjective: from the Chilean city of Vichuquén
- vicia noun, verb /ˈbiθja/: vetch
- viciado adjective, verb /biˈθjado/: addicted, hooked
- viciando verb [biˈsjãn̪d̪o]: gerund of viciar
- viciándose verb [biˈsjãn̪d̪ose]: gerund of viciar combined with se
- vicianosa noun /biθjaˈnosa/: vicianose
- viciar verb /biˈθjaɾ/: to addict (to cause someone to become addicted)
- viciarse verb [biˈsjaɾse]: infinitive of viciar combined with se
- vicio noun, verb /ˈbiθjo/: vice
- vicio de lesión phrase [ˈbisjo ð̞e leˈsjõn]
- viciosamente adverb /biˌθjosaˈmente/: viciously
- vicioso adjective /biˈθjoso/: profligate, dissolute, depraved.
- vicisitud noun /biθisiˈtud/: vicissitude, change, succession
- Vico proper noun /ˈbiko/: a diminutive of the female given name Victoria
- víctima noun, verb /ˈbiɡtima/: victim
- victimado verb /biɡtiˈmado/: past participle of victimar
- victimando verb [bikt̪iˈmãn̪d̪o]: gerund of victimar
- victimar verb /biɡtiˈmaɾ/: to murder someone
- victimario noun /biɡtiˈmaɾjo/: killer, homicide
- victimismo noun /biɡtiˈmismo/: victimism, victimhood
- victimista adjective /biɡtiˈmista/: victimizing
- victimización noun /biɡtimiθaˈθjon/: victimization
- victimizado verb /biɡtimiˈθado/: past participle of victimizar
- victimizando verb [bikt̪imiˈsãn̪d̪o]: gerund of victimizar
- victimizante adjective /biɡtimiˈθante/: victimizing
- victimizar verb /biɡtimiˈθaɾ/: to victimize (to make someone a victim)
- victimizarse verb [bikt̪imiˈsaɾse]: infinitive of victimizar combined with se
- victimodogmática noun: the study of the influence of a victim's behaviour in a crime connected to the legal repercussions for the criminal
- victimología noun /biɡtimoloˈxia/: victimology
- victimólogo noun [bikt̪iˈmoloɣ̞o]
- victipunto noun [bikt̪iˈpũn̪t̪o]
- victo noun /ˈbiɡto/: daily sustenance, daily bread
- Víctor proper noun /ˈbiɡtoɾ/: a male given name from Latin
- Víctor Díaz noun [ˈbikt̪oɾ ˈð̞ias]
- victoreado verb /biɡtoɾeˈado/: past participle of victorear
- victoreando verb [bikt̪oɾeˈãn̪d̪o]: gerund of victorear
- victorear verb /biɡtoɾeˈaɾ/: alternative spelling of vitorear
- victorense adjective, noun /biɡtoˈɾense/: of, from or relating to Ciudad Victoria
- victoria interjection, noun /biɡˈtoɾja/: victory
- victoria pírrica noun, phrase /biɡˌtoɾja ˈpirika/: Pyrrhic victory
- victoriano adjective, noun /biɡtoˈɾjano/: Victorian (relating to Queen Victoria's reign)
- Victorica proper noun [bikt̪oˈɾika]
- victoriense adjective, noun: of, from or relating to Victoria, Buenos Aires
- victorino noun: Victorine
- Victorio proper noun [bikˈt̪oɾjo]
- victoriosamente adverb [bikt̪oˌɾjosaˈmẽn̪t̪e]: victoriously
- victorioso adjective /biɡtoˈɾjoso/: victorious, triumphant
- victrola noun /biɡˈtɾola/: victrola
- vicuña noun /biˈkuɲa/: vicuna (small, alpaca-like mammal)
- vicuñense adjective [bikuˈɲẽnse]
- vid noun /ˈbid/: vine, grapevine
- vida noun /ˈbida/: life
- vida de perros noun: dog's life
- vida media noun: half-life
- vida pública noun /ˌbida ˈpublika/: public life
- vida real noun /ˌbida reˈal/: real life
- vida sexual noun: sex life
- vida útil noun, phrase [ˈbið̞a ˈut̪il]: service life; lifespan (the length of time for which something exists or is current or valid)
- vidajeneado verb [bið̞axeneˈað̞o]
- vidajeneando verb [bið̞axeneˈãn̪d̪o]
- vidajenear verb /bidaxeneˈaɾ/: to pry
- Vidal proper noun /biˈdal/: a surname
- vidala noun [biˈð̞ala]
- vidalero noun [bið̞aˈleɾo]
- Vidales proper noun [biˈð̞ales]
- Vidalia proper noun [biˈð̞alja]
- vidalismo noun /bidaˈlismo/: the political support of María Eugenia Vidal (1973-), an Argentine politician
- vidalita noun [bið̞aˈlit̪a]
- vidamo noun [biˈð̞amo]: vidame
- Vidania proper noun [biˈð̞anja]
- Vidart proper noun [biˈð̞aɾt̪]
- Vidarte proper noun [biˈð̞aɾt̪e]
- Vidaurre proper noun /biˈdaure/: a surname from Basque
- Vidaurreta proper noun [bið̞awˈret̪a]
- Vidaurri proper noun /biˈdauri/: a surname from Basque
- Vide proper noun [ˈbið̞e]
- Videa proper noun [biˈð̞ea]
- videar verb [bið̞eˈaɾ]
- videasta noun: video artist
- Videgaray proper noun [bið̞eɣ̞aˈɾaj]
- videito noun [bið̞eˈit̪o]: diminutive of video
- Videla proper noun [biˈð̞ela]
- videncia noun: clairvoyance
- vidente adjective, noun /biˈdente/: seeing person (someone who is not blind)
- video noun, prefix /biˈdeo/: video
- video chat noun /ˌbideo ˈt͡ʃat/: video chat
- video doméstico noun: home video
- videoaficionado noun: fan of videos
- videoarbitraje noun: video refereeing
- videoarte noun /ˌbideoˈaɾte/: video art
- videoartista noun: video artist
- videoasistente noun: video referee
- videoaudiencia noun: hearing via a webcam
- videoblog noun /bideoˈbloɡ/: videoblog
- videobloguera noun: video blogger; vlogger
- videobloguero noun: vlogger
- videocámara noun /bideoˈkamaɾa/: video camera
- videocasete noun [bið̞eokaˈset̪e]: videotape
Part 6 · Part 8 · Spanish words: V
Source: English Wiktionary (Spanish entries, CC BY-SA 4.0) and the Spanish Wiktionary (Wikcionario): each word's first meaning in English. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under V: 3,451 words, in 12 parts.