VACANCY vacancyVacancy, n. a vacant place, a time of leisure VACANT vacantVacant, a. empty, free, disengaged, idle VACATE vacateVacate, v.t. to make vacant, quit, annul, desent VACATION vacationVacation, n. leisure, case, intermission, a recess VACCINATE vaccinateVaccinate, v.t. to inocculate with the virus of the cow-pox VACCINATION vaccinationVaccination, n. the act of inocculating with cowpox-matter VACCINE vaccineVaccine, n. the cow-pox, kine-pox VACCINE (2) vaccine (2)Vaccine, a. denoting the cow-pox VACILLANCY vacillancy|vacillationVacillancy, or Vacillation, n. a reeling or staggering VACITY vacityVacity, n. emptiness, space unfilled, want, defect Vacuous, a. empty, void, unfilled, hollow VACUATION vacuationVacuation, n. the act of emptying, an evacuation VACUIST vacuistVacuist, n. one who holds or maintains a vacuum VACUUM vacuumVacuum, n. a void, space that is without matter VADE vadeVade, v.i. to go or pass away, vanish, fade, ob. VADE-MECUM vade-mecumVade-mecum, n. the title of a little book VAGABOND vagabondVagabond, n. a vagrant, a wanderer; a. strolling VAGARY vagaryVagary, n. a wild sudden frolic, freak, odd whim VAGINANT vaginant|vaginateVaginant, or Vaginate, a. forming a sheath, as a leaf whose base incloses the stem VAGOUS vagousVagous, a. wandering, reving, unsettled, vagrant VAGRANCY vagrancyVagrancy, n. a vagrant state or condition VAGRANT vagrantVagrant, n. one unsettled in habitation, a beggar VAGRANT (2) vagrant (2)Vagrant, a. wandering, roving, void of occupation VAGUE vagueVague, a. wandering, unsettled, indefinit VAIL vailVail, n. a covering to conceal, mask, perquisit VAIL (2) vail (2)Vail, v. to cover, hide, let fall, yield, give place VAIN vainVain, a. conceited, proud, fruitless, ineffectual VAINGLORIOUS vaingloriousVainglorious, a. vain or proud without due merits VAINGLORY vaingloryVainglory, n. empty pride, great vanity, folly VAINLY vainlyVainly, ad. without effect, proudly, foolsihly VAINNESS vainnessVainness, n. the state of being vain, vanity VAIVODE vaivodeVaivode, n. a prince of the Dacian provinces VALANCE valanceValance, v.t. to adorn or hang with valances VALE valeVale, n. a valley, low ground, kind of trough VALEDICTION valedictionValediction, n. a bidding farewel, farewel, leave VALENTINE valentineValentine, n. a choice made on Valentine's day VALERIAN valerianValerian, n. the name of a medicinal plant VALET valetValet, n. a waiting-man, footman, servant, stick VALETUDINARIAN valetudinarianValetudinarian, a. sickly, weakly, infirm, crazy VALETUDINARIAN (2) valetudinarian (2)|valetudinaryValetudinarian, or Valetudinary, n. one of a sickly constitution VALIANT valiantValiant, a. courageous, brave, bold, noble, stout VALIANTLY valiantlyValiantly, ad. with personal strength, bravely VALIANTNESS valiantnessValiantness, n. valor, courage, bravery, boldness VALID validValid, a. weighty, conclusive, prevalent, good VALIDITY validityValidity, validness, n. strength, force, certainty VALLANCY vallancyVallancy, n. a very large wig; a. large, covering VALLEY valleyValley, n. a hollow between two hills, a gutter VALOR valorValor, n. courage, bravery, prowess VALORONS valoronsValorons, a. valiant, courageous, brave, bold, stout VALUABLE valuableValuable, a. having or worthy of value, precious VALUABLENESS valuablenessValuableness, n. a valuable quality, value VALUATION valuationValuation, n. a value of a thing, an apprisement VALUATOR valuator|valuerValuator, or Valuer, n. one who values, an appriser VALUE valueValue, n. a price, worth, rate, esteem VALUE (2) value (2)Value, v.t. to fix a price, rate, apprise, esteem VALUELESS valuelessValueless, a. having no value, worthless, trifling VALUING valuingValuing, n. the act of setting a price, valuation VALVE valveValve, n. a folding-door, the cover of a siphon VALVULAR valvular|valvedValvular, or Valved, a. containing valves, like a valve VALVULE valvule|valveletValvule, or Valvelet, n. a little valve, a division of a pericarp VAMP vampVamp, n. the upper-lether of a shoe VAMP (2) vamp (2)Vamp, v.t. to mend up old things, piece, patch VAMPER vamperVamper, n. one who vamps up, one who mends VAMPIRE vampireVampire, n. a species of large bat, said to suck the blood of animals when asleep VAMPIRISM vampirismVampirism, n. the practice of vampires VAN vanVan, n. the front of an army, a large fan, a wing VAN (2) van (2)Van, v.t. to winnow corn, fan, sift, clean, dress VANDAL vandalVandal, n. a cruel ferocious savage person VANDALIC vandalicVandalic, a. denoting the cities on the south shore of the Baltic, where the Vandals once lived VANDALISM vandalismVandalism, n. cruelty, indiscriminate destruction VANE vaneVane, n. a plate that turns with the wind, a van VANGUARD vanguardVanguard, n. the front or first line of an army in array VANILLA vanillaVanilla, n. the name of a plant, a nut VANISH vanishVanish, v.i. to disappear, pass or go away be lost, VANITY vanityVanity, n. emptiness, pride, arrogance, falsehood VANQUISH vanquishVanquish, v.t. to conquer, subdue, overcome VANQUISHER vanquisherVanquisher, n. one who conquers or subdues VANSIRE vansireVansire, n. a species of weesel in Madagascar VANTAGE vantageVantage, n. profit, gain, superiority, convenience VANTBRASS vantbrass|vambraceVantbrass, or Vambrace, n. armor for the arms, ob. VAPID vapidVapid, a. flat, palled, dead, worthless, spiritless VAPIDITY vapidity|vapidnessVapidity, or Vapidness, n. flatness, dulness, want of spirit VAPOR vaporVapor, n. a fluid rendered volatile and elastic by heat, fume VAPOR (2) vapor (2)Vapor, v. to fly off in fume, bully, brag VAPORATION vaporationVaporation, n. the act of passing in vapor VAPORER vaporerVaporer, n. a boaster, bragger, vain noisy person VAPORIFIC vaporificVaporific, a. forming vapor, raising vapor VAPORISH vaporishVaporish, a. splenetic, humorsome, sickle, strange VAPORIZATION vaporizationVaporization, n. the process of converting into vapor VAPORIZE vaporizeVaporize, v. to convert into vapor by heat, or to pass off in vapor VAPOROUS vaporousVaporous, a. full of or like vapor, fumy, windy VAPORS vaporsVapors, n. pl. hysteric fits, fits, whims VAPULATION vapulationVapulation, n. the act of beating or whipping, ob. VARI variVari, n. the ruffed Macanco, a species of monkey VARIABLE variableVariable, a. changeable, inconstant, sickle VARIABLENESS variablenessVariableness, n. changeableness, inconstancy, levity VARIABLY variablyVariably, ad. changeably, inconstantly, sickly VARIANCE varianceVariance, n. disagreement, dissension, discord VARIATION variationVariation, n. a change, difference, deviation, turn VARICOUS varicous|varicoseVaricous, or Varicose, a. swelled, tunnefied VARIEGATE variegateVariegate, v.t. to diversify with colors or object VARIEGATION variegationVariegation, n. a diversity, mixture of colors VARIETY varietyVariety, n. change, difference, variation, mixture VARINAL varinalVarinal, a. sheathed, pertaining to a sheath VARIOLITE varioliteVariolite, n. a stone with rounded protuberances VARIOUS variousVarious, a. changeable, different, diversified VARIOUSLY variouslyVariously, ad. in a different or another manner VARIX varixVarix, n. a dilation on swelling of a vein VARLET varletVarlet, n. a scoundrel, villain, footman, valet VARLETRY varletryVarletry, n. the rabble, a crowd VARNISH varnishVarnish, n. a shining liquid substance, cover gloss VARNISH (2) varnish (2)Varnish, v.t. to set a gloss, adorn, cover, palliate VARNISHER varnisherVarnisher, n. a person who varnishes VARSIFY varsifyVarsify, v. to make verse, to describe in verse VARY varyVary, v. to change, altar, diversify, deviate, disagree VARY (2) vary (2)Vary, n. change, alteration, difference, ob. VASCULAR vascularVascular, a. consisting of or full of vessels VASCULARITY vascularityVascularity, n. the state of being vascular VASCULIFEROUS vasculiferousVasculiferous, a. having a peculiar vessel for feed VASE vaseVase, n. a vessel with a foot to it, pot, ornament VASSAL vassalVassal, n. a subject, dependent, slave; a. servile VASSALAGE vassalageVassalage, n. the state of a vassal, slavery, fealty VAST vastVast, n. an empty waste, an empty part or space VAST (2) vast (2)|vastyVast, or Vasty, a. very great, huge, enormous, large VASTATION vastationVastation, n. the act of laying waste or spoiling VASTLY vastlyVastly, ad. greatly, to a great degree, very much VASTNESS vastnessVastness, n. immensity, width, extent VAT vatVat, n. a large vessel, brewer's working tub, fat VATICAN vaticanVatican, n. a magnificent palace of the pope in Rome VATICIDE vaticideVaticide, n. a murderer of pocts or prophets VATICINAL vaticinalVaticinal, a. containing prophesy VATICINATE vaticinateVaticinate, v.t. to prophesy, foretel, divine VAULT vaultVault, n. a cellar, cave, grave, arch, leap, jump VAULT (2) vault (2)Vault, v. to arch, arch over, leap, jump, tumble VAULTAGE vaultageVaultage, n. vaulted work, an arched cellar VAULTED vaulted|vaultyVaulted, or Vaulty, a. arched, like an arch, hollow VAULTER vaulterVaulter, n. a leaper, jumper, skipper, tumbler VAUNMURE vaunmureVaunmure, n. a false vall, breastwork, bulwark, ob. VAUNT vaunt|vantVaunt, or Vant, v. to boast, brag, talk, largely, display VAUNT (2) vaunt (2)Vaunt, n. a boast, vain ostentation, first part VAUNTER vaunterVaunter, n. a boaster, braggart, braggadocio VAUNTING vauntingVaunting, n. boasting, ostentation, parade VAUNTINGLY vauntinglyVauntingly, ad. boastingly, with vain ostentation VAVASOR vavasorVavasor, n. a lord next in rank to a baron VAWARD vawardVaward, n. the forepart, forefront, face, ob. VAXATIOUSNESS vaxatiousnessVaxatiousness, n. perverseness, uneasiness, trouble VEAL vealVeal, n. the flesh of a calf killed for the table VECTION vection|vectitationVection, or Vectitation, n. the act of carrying, carriage VECTURE vectureVecture, n. carriage, conveyance, removal, a fare VEDA vedaVeda, n. a sacred book among the Hindoos, of which there are four VEDET vedetVedet, n. a sentinel on horseback, a scout VEER veerVeer, v. to turn about, turn, change, let out VEGETABILITY vegetabilityVegetability, n. vegetable state or nature, growth VEGETABLE vegetableVegetable, n. a plant; a. of or belonging to plants VEGETATE vegetateVegetate, v.i. to grow as plant VEGETATION vegetation|vegetativenessVegetation, or Vegetativeness, n. a growth like that of plants VEGETATIVE vegetativeVegetative, a. that has the power of vegetation VEGETE vegeteVegete, a. active, vigorous, sprightly, lively, quick VEGETIVE vegetiveVegetive, a. vegetable; n. a vegetable, a plant VEHEMENCE vehemenceVehemence, n. violence, force, eagerness, heat VEHEMENT vehementVehement, a. violent, furious, eager, earnest VEHEMENTLY vehementlyVehemently, ad. violently, furiously, eagerly VEHICLE vehicleVehicle, n. a carriage, conveyance VEHICLED vehicledVehicled, a. conveyed, in a vehicle VEIL veilVeil, [vail] v.t. to cover, hide, conceal, invest VEIL (2) veil (2)Veil, n. a cover to conceal the face; see vail VEIN veinVein, [vane] n. a hollow vessel which returns the blood to the heart, course of metal in a mine, orw, streak, current, turn of mind, strain VEINED veined|veinyVeined, or Veiny, a. full of veins, variegated VEINLESS veinlessVeinless, a. destitute of veins VELEITY veleityVeleity, n. the lowest degree of desire, a desire VELICATE velicateVelicate, v.t. to twitch, pluck, pull, stimulate VELLICATION vellicationVellication, n. the act of twitching or stimulating VELLUM vellumVellum, n. parchment, a fine kind of parchment VELOCITY velocityVelocity, n. speed, swiftness, quickness of moition VELVET velvet|velureVelvet, or Velure, n. a silk with a thick pile upon it VELVET (2) velvet (2)Velvet, a. made of velvet, soft; v.t. to paint velvet VELVETEEN velveteenVelveteen, n. cloth made of cotten and linen VELVETY velvetyVelvety, a. like velvet, soft, smooth VENAL venalVenal, a. pertaining to veins, mercenary, vase VENALITY venalityVenality, n. mercenariness, sordidness, meanness VENATIC venaticVenatic, a. relating to hunting or chasing, wild VENATION venationVenation, n. the act or practice of hunting VEND vendVend, v.t. to sell, set or offer to sale, put off VENDEAN vendeanVendean, a. pertaining to La Vendee in France VENDEE vendeeVendee, n. one to whom any thing is sold VENDER venderVender, n. one who sells or puts off, a seller VENDIBLE vendibleVendible, a. saleable, that may be sold, proper to be sold VENDIBLENESS vendiblenessVendibleness, n. a salt able state or quality VENDITATION venditationVenditation, n. a boasted or artful display, parade VENDITION venditionVendition, n. the act of selling any thing, a sale VENEBRAL venebralVenebral, a. relating to the spine or backbone VENEER veneerVeneer, v.t. to cover neatly with thin wood VENEER (2) veneer (2)Veneer, n. thin wood to cover or inlay with VENEFICIAL veneficialVeneficial, a. acting by poison, bewitching VENEFICIOUSLY veneficiouslyVeneficiously, ad. with or by poison, by witchcraft VENENATE venenateVenenate, v.t. to poison, to kill by poison, ob. VENENATION venenationVenenation, n. the act of poisoning, venomous VENERABLE venerableVenerable, a. desrving of reverence, respectable VENERABLENESS venerablenessVenerableness, n. a venerable quality VENERABLY venerablyVenerably, ad. in a venerable manner, honorably VENERATE venerateVenerate, v.t. to reverence, respect greatly, honor VENERATION venerationVeneration, n. a reverend or awful regard, honor VENERATOR veneratorVenerator, n. one who venerates or respects VENEREAL venerealVenereal, a. relating to love, (relating to copper, ob.) VENEROUS venerousVenerous, a. relating to venery or lust, lustful VENERY veneryVenery, n. the pleasure of the bed, lust, hunting VENESECTION venesectionVenesection, n. the act of letting blood, a bleeding VENETIAN venetianVenetian, n. a native of Venice, a city and state VENETIAN (2) venetian (2)Venetian, a. pertaining to Venice VENEY veneyVeney, n. a bout, turn, push, thrust, near place VENGE vengeVenge, v.t. to avenge, punsih, chastise, ob. VENGEABLE vengeableVengeable, a. revengeful, malicious, spiteful, ob. VENGEANCE vengeanceVengeance, n. punishment, vehemence VENGEFUL vengefulVengeful, a. revengeful, vindictive, malicious VENIABLE veniableVeniable, venial, a. pardonable, excusable VENISON venisonVenison, n. the flesh of deer and other beasts of chase VENOM venomVenom, n. poison; v.t. to poison, to kill VENOMOUS venomousVenomous, a. poisonous, destructive, malignant VENOMOUSLY venomouslyVenomously, ad. poisonously, mischievously VENOSE venoseVenose, a. furnished with veins VENOUS venousVenous, a. contained in or pertaining to a vein VENT ventVent, n. a hole, opening, passage, discharge, sale VENT (2) vent (2)Vent, v.t. to let out, open, publish, sell, snuff VENTANNA ventannaVentanna, n. a place that gives light, a window VENTIDUCT ventiductVentiduct, n. a passage for the wind by pipes VENTILATE ventilateVentilate, v.t. to fan, winnow, cool, examin VENTILATION ventilationVentilation, n. the act of fanning or cooling, a vent VENTILATOR ventilatorVentilator, n. an instrument to supply fresh air VENTOSENESS ventoseness|ventosityVentoseness, or Ventosity, n. windiness, airiness VENTRICLE ventricleVentricle, n. the stomach, a cavity in the heart VENTRICOSE ventricoseVentricose, a. inflated, swelled as with air VENTRILOQUISM ventriloquismVentriloquism, n. the art or practice of speaking so that the voice appears to come from a distant part of the room VENTRILOQUIST ventriloquistVentriloquist, n. one who practices ventriloquism VENTRILOQUOUS ventriloquousVentriloquous, a. pertaining to ventriloquism VENTURE ventureVenture, v. to send a venture, risk, expose, dare VENTURE (2) venture (2)Venture, n. a thing at stake, hazard, hap, chance VENTURER venturerVenturer, n. one who ventures, one who hazards VENTURESOME venturesome|venturousVenturesome, or Venturous, a. daring, bold, fearless VENTUROUSLY venturouslyVenturously, ad. daringly, boldly, hardily, nobly VENTUROUSNESS venturousnessVenturousness, n. a willingness or readiness to run hazard, daringness, boldness, hardiness VENUE venueVenue, n. the place in which a cause is to be tried VENUS venusVenus, n. the goddess of love, a planet VERACITY veracityVeracity, n. dispositin to truth, or habit of speaking truth VERB verbVerb, n. one of the 8 parts of speech, which signifies doing, suffering or being, in things, VERBAL verbalVerbal, a. derived of or from a verb, spoken, oral VERBALITY verbalityVerbality, n. mere or bare words, a verbal promise VERBALLY verballyVerbally, ad. by word of mouth, word by word VERBATIM verbatimVerbatim, ad. word for word, literally, truly VERBERATE verberateVerberate, v.t. to beat, chastise, correct, ob. VERBERATIN verberatinVerberatin, n. the act of beating, blows, stripes VERBOSE verboseVerbose, a. full of words, prolix, tedious, long VERBOSITY verbosityVerbosity, n. much empty talk, prate, prolixity VERDANT verdantVerdant, a. green, flourishing, beautiful VERDAROUS verdarousVerdarous, a. green, covered with or like green VERDERER verderer|verderorVerderer, or Verderor, n. a kind of forest-officer VERDICT verdictVerdict, n. a determination by a jury, a judgment VERDIGRIS verdigrisVerdigris, n. the acetite of copper, the acetous acid combined with copper VERDITER verditerVerditer, n. a preparation of copper used as a pale green or blue VERDURE verdureVerdure, n. a green color, greenness of trees, VERGE vergeVerge, n. a rod, seargeant's mace, brink, edge, compass VERGE (2) verge (2)Verge, v.i. to bend downward, to tends VERGER vergerVerger, n. a macebearer in cathedrals, VERGOLOO vergolooVergoloo, n. a very rich pear VERIFICATION verificationVerification, n. a confirmation by due evidence VERIFY verifyVerify, v.t. to confirm, prove true, justify, enter VERILY verilyVerily, ad. truly, certainly, really, confidently VERISIMILAR verisimilarVerisimilar, a. probable, likely, credible, apparent VERISIMILITUDE verisimilitudeVerisimilitude, n. probability, likelihood VERITABLE veritableVeritable, a. agreeable to fact, true, certain VERITY verityVerity, n. truth, certainty, realtiy, a true assertion VERJUCE verjuceVerjuce, n. a liquor made of crab apples VERMICELLI vermicelliVermicelli, n. a paste made like threds, a soop VERMICULAR vermicularVermicular, a. like or acting like a worm, spiral VERMICULATE vermiculateVermiculate, v.t. to inlay wood, to checker VERMICULATION vermiculationVermiculation, n. a spiral motion, twist, gripe VERMICULE vermiculeVermicule, n. a small insect, a little worm or grub VERMICULOUS vermiculousVermiculous, a. full of little worms or grubs VERMIFORM vermiformVermiform, a. resembling a worm in form VERMILLON vermillonVermillon, n. sulphuret of mercury, or cinnabar, a beautiful red color VERMILLON (2) vermillon (2)Vermillon, v.t. to die red, to tinge red VERMIN verminVermin, n. small noxious animals, it is sing. or pl. VERMINATION verminationVermination, a. a breeding of vermin or worms VERMINOUS verminousVerminous, a. breeding vermin, filthy, nasty VERMIPAROUS vermiparousVermiparous, a. producing worms or grubs VERNACULAR vernacularVernacular, a. belonging to one's own country VERNAL vernalVernal, a. belonging to the spring VERNANT vernantVernant, a. flourishing as in the spring, green, blooming VERNATION vernationVernation, n. the disposition of leaves in the buds of plants VERNICOSE vernicoseVernicose, a. warty, having knobs or warts VERNIER vernierVernier, n. a scale or division so called VERNILITY vernilityVernility, n. very servile behavior, meanness VERSAL versalVersal, a. universal, all, total, whole (vulgar) VERSATILE versatileVersatile, a. turning round, variable, fickle VERSATILITY versatilityVersatility, n. a versatile state, aptness to change VERSE verseVerse, n. poetry, a paragraph; v.t. to tell in verse VERSED versedVersed, a. skilled, well learned, well practiced VERSEMAN versemanVerseman, n. a writer or author of verses, a poet VERSIFICATION versificationVersification, n. the act or art of making verses VERSIFIER versifierVersifier, n. a maker of verses a petty poet VERSION versionVersion, n. the act of translating, a translation VERT vertVert, n. a green color, a green twig; a. green VERTEBER verteberVerteber, n. a single joint of the back bone or neck VERTEX vertexVertex, n. xenith, point overhead, top of any thing, any point VERTIBLE vertibleVertible, a. capable of being turned round VERTICAL verticalVertical, a. placed in the zenith, perpendicular VERTICALITY verticalityVerticality, n. a vertical state, perpendicularity VERTICALLY verticallyVertically, ad. in the zenith, perpendicularly VERTICIL verticilVerticil, n. a whirl, a species of inflorescence in which the flower grows in a whirl or ring VERTICILLATA verticillataVerticillata, a. whirled, having a flower in shape of a ring VERTICITY verticityVerticity, n. the act of turning about, a rotation VERTIGINOUS vertiginousVertiginous, a. giddy, turning round, whirling VERTIGO vertigoVertigo, n. a giddiness, a quick whirling motion VERVAIN vervainVervain, n. the name of a plant, a magic herb VERVEL vervel|varvelVervel, or Varvel, n. a label tied to a hawk VERY veryVery, a. true, real, the same, in a great degree VESICATE vesicateVesicate, v.t. to blister, puff up, swell, rise VESICATION vesicationVesication, n. the act of blistering or swelling up VESICATORY vesicatoryVesicatory, n. a blistering medicin, a cuppingglass VESICLE vesicleVesicle, n. a small cuticle filled or inflated VESICULAR vesicularVesicular, a. hollow like a bladder, inflated VESICULATE vesiculateVesiculate, a. containing vesicles, bladdery VESPER vesperVesper, n. the evening, the evening-star, Venus VESPERS vespersVespers, n. pl. evening prayers, evening service VESPERTIN vespertinVespertin, a. of or relating to the evening VESSEL vesselVessel, n. any thing used to hold liquors, the containing parts of an animal body, a ship, a slip VESSEL (2) vessel (2)Vessel, v.t. to put into a vessel, ob. VEST vestVest, n. a garment, kind of small coat, crop VEST (2) vest (2)Vest, v. to dress, deck, adorn, bestow, invest, take effect as a title or become fixed VESTAL vestalVestal, n. a pure virgin, a sacred or holy virgin VESTAL (2) vestal (2)Vestal, a. denoting pure virginity or holiness VESTIARY vestiaryVestiary, n. a dressing-room, wardrobe, vestry VESTIBLE vestible|vestibuleVestible, or Vestibule, n. a proch, an entrance VESTIGE vestigeVestige, n. a footstep, trace, mark, little cavity VESTMENT vestmentVestment, n. a garment, a priest's upper robe VESTRY vestryVestry, n. a room adjoining to a church, people legally assembling in it, a meeting, an assembly VESTURE vestureVesture, n. a garment, habit, dress, allowance, vest VESUVIAN vesuvianVesuvian, a. pertaining to Vesuvius, a volcano near Naples VESUVIAN (2) vesuvian (2)Vesuvian, n. a siliceous stone, white garnet of Vesuvius VETCH vetchVetch, n. a leguminous plant, a kind of bad pea VETCHLING vetchlingVetchling, n. a plant of different species VETCHY vetchyVetchy, a. abounding with or like vetches VETERAN veteranVeteran, n. an old soldier, one long practiced VETERAN (2) veteran (2)Veteran, a. long practiced, long experienced, old VETERINARIAN (2) veterinarian (2)Veterinarian, n. one skilled in disease of cattle VETERINARY veterinary|veterinarianVeterinary, or Veterinarian, a. pertaining to diseases of horses and cattle VETO vetoVeto, n. a prohibition, a forbidding VEX vexVex, v.t. to provoke, disquiet, plague, torment VEXATIN vexatinVexatin, n. the act or cause of plaguing or teasing VEXATIOUS vexatiousVexatious, a. provoking, troublesome, afflictive VEXATIOUSLY vexatiouslyVexatiously, ad. in a vexatious manner VEXER vexerVexer, n. one who vexes or provokes, a disturber VEXIL vexilVexil, n. a slag or standard, the upright petal of a papilionaceous flower VEXILLARY vexillaryVexillary, n. an ensign, a standard bearer VEXILLARY (2) vexillary (2)Vexillary, a. pertaining to an ensign or standard VEXILLATION vexillationVexillation, n. a company under an ensign VIAL vialVial, n. a small bottle; v.t. to inclose in a vial VIANDS viandsViands, n. pl. meat dressed, meat, food victuals VIATIC viaticViatic, a. relating to a journey or travelling VIATICUM viaticumViaticum, n. provison for a journey, a rite VIBRATE vibrateVibrate, v. to move to and from, quiver, brandish VIBRATILITY vibratilityVibratility, n. a disposition to preternatural motion or vibration VIBRATION vibrationVibration, n. a moving with quick return, a shake VIBRATORY vibratoryVibratory, a. consisting in vibration, moving back and forth VICAR vicarVicar, n. a substitute, a deputy, the minister of a parish where the great tithes are impropriated VICARAGE vicarageVicarage, n. the benefice of vicar, a church-living VICARIAL vicarialVicarial, a. belonging to a vicar, small VICARIOUS vicariousVicarious, a. deputed, delegated, inferior, lower VICARSHIP vicarshipVicarship, n. the office or ministry of a vicar VICE viceVice, n. wickedness, an iron press, gripe, newel VICE (2) vice (2)Vice, v.i. to draw with or put into a vice VICE (3) vice (3)Vice, in composition signifies second in rank VICEADMIRAL viceadmiralViceadmiral, n. the second commander of a fleet VICEADMIRALTY viceadmiraltyViceadmiralty, n. the office of a viceadmiral VICEADMIRALTY (2) viceadmiralty (2)Viceadmiralty, a. denoting a subordinate admiralty court VICEAGENT viceagentViceagent, n. one who acts for another, a deputy VICECHANCELLOR vicechancellorVicechancellor, n. a second magistrate in universities VICED vicedViced, a. wicked, corrupt, debauched, abandoned VICEGERENCY vicegerencyVicegerency, n. the office or duty of a vicegerent VICEGERENT vicegerentVicegerent, n. one acting by substitution VICENARY vicenaryVicenary, a. belonging to or containing twenty VICEROY viceroyViceroy, n. the agent or substitute of a king VICEROYALTY viceroyaltyViceroyalty, n. the dignity or post of a viceroy VICEROYSHIP viceroyshipViceroyship, n. the office or jurisdiction of a viceroy VICETY vicetyVicety, n. nicety, exactness, ob. VICINAGE vicinageVicinage, n. neighborhood, people in a neighborhood VICINAL vicinal|vicineVicinal, or Vicine, a. near, adjoining, bordering VICINITY vicinityVicinity, n. neighborhood, nearness, closeness VICIOUS viciousVicious, a. faulty, immoral, wicked, unruly VICIOUSLY viciouslyViciously, ad. immorally, wickedly VICIOUSNESS viciousnessViciousness, n. corrupt habit, wickedness VICISSITUDE vicissitudeVicissitude, n. a change, revolution, succession VICTIM victimVictim, n. a sacrifice, something destroyed VICTOR victorVictor, n. one who gets the better, a conqueror VICTORIOUS victoriousVictorious, a. conquering, superior, triumphant VICTORIOUSLY victoriouslyVictoriously, ad. successfully, triumphantly VICTORY victoryVictory, n. conquest, success, triumph, honor VICTRESS victressVictress, n. a femal that conquers or overcomes VICTUAL victual|vittleVictual, or Vittle, v.t. to provide with victuals VICTUAL (2) victual (2)|victualsVictual, or Victuals, n. provision, food, meat VICTUALLER victuallerVictualler, n. a provider of victuals, publican, a ship which furnishes another with stores VIDELICET videlicetVidelicet, ad. to wit, that is, namely, viz. VIE vieVie, v.i. to contest, contend, strive, rival, invite VIEW viewView, v.t. to see, perceive, look, survey, examin VIEW (2) view (2)View, n. a sight, prospect, survey, display, design VIEWING viewingViewing, n. the act of beholding or surveying VIGIL vigilVigil, n. the eve before a holyday, watch, wake VIGILANCE vigilance|vigilancyVigilance, or Vigilancy, n. watchfulness, heed, care VIGILANT vigilantVigilant, a. watchful, circumspect, diligent VIGILANTLY vigilantlyVigilantly, ad. watchfully, attentively, warily VIGNET vignetVignet, n. a wreath of leaves or flowers VIGOR vigorVigor, n. force, stength, efficacy VIGOROUS vigorousVigorous, a. forcible full of strength or life VIGOROUSLY vigorouslyVigorously, ad. with force, forcibly, stoutly VIGOROUSNESS vigorousnessVigorousness, n. vigor, force, strength, stoutness VILE vileVile, a. base, wicked, worthless, sordid, mean VILED viledViled, a. abusive, scurrilous, scandalous, horrid VILELY vilelyVilely, ad. basely, shamefully, badly, meanly VILENESS vilenessVileness, n. baseness, wickedness, despicableness VILIFY vilifyVilify, v.t. to debase, defame, abuse, undervalue, slight VILL vill|villaVill, or Villa, n. a country-seat, a village VILLAGE villageVillage, n. a small collection of country houses VILLAGER villagerVillager, n. an inhabitant of a village, a rustic VILLAGERY villageryVillagery, n. the district or extent of a village VILLAIN villainVillain, n. a vile wicked wretch, servant, slave VILLANAGE villanageVillanage, n. base servitude, baseness, infamy VILLANIZE villanizeVillanize, v.t. to debase, degrade, defame, revile VILLANOUS villanousVillanous, a. base, vile, wicked VILLANOUSLY villanouslyVillanously, ad. basely, infamously, wickedly VILLANY villanyVillany, n. baseness, wickedness VILLATIC villaticVillatic, a. belonging to villages, homely, mean VILLENAGE villenageVillenage, n. a tenure of land by base services VILOSE vilose|villousVilose, or Villous, a. hairy, shaggy, rough, horrid VIMINEOUS vimineousVimineous, a. made of or resembling twigs VINCILBE vincilbeVincilbe, a. conquerable, that may be overcome VINDEMIAL vindemialVindemial, a. relating or belonging to a vintage VINDEMIATE vindemiateVindemiate, v.i. to gather or order the vintage VINDEMIATION vindemiationVindemiation, n. the gathering of grapes VINDICATE vindicateVindicate, v.t. to justify, clear, assert, defend, (revenge, punish, ob.) VINDICATION vindicationVindication, n. a justification, defense, assertion VINDICATIVE vindicativeVindicative, a. revengeful, malicious, spiteful VINDICATOR vindicatorVindicator, n. one who vindicates, an assertor VINDICATORY vindicatoryVindicatory, a. asserting, avenging, severe VINDICTIVE vindictiveVindictive, a. revengeful, given to revenge VINDICTIVELY vindictivelyVindictively, ad. revengefully, maliciously, cruelly VINDICTIVENESS vindictivenessVindictiveness, n. a vindictive disposition VINE vineVine, n. a plant that produces grapes VINEDRESSER vinedresserVinedresser, n. one who trims or cultivates vines VINEFRETTER vinefretterVinefretter, n. the aphis or plant louse VINEGAR vinegarVinegar, n. the acid of vegetables VINEYARD vineyard|vinyardVineyard, or Vinyard, n. a ground planted with vines VINOUS vinousVinous, a. of or having the quality of wine VINTAGE vintageVintage, n. the produce of vines, time of gathering grapes VINTAGER vintagerVintager, n. one who gathers the vintage VINTNER vintnerVintner, n. one who sells wine, by retail VINTRY vintryVintry, n. a place for the sale of wine, a cellar VIOL violViol, n. a stringed musical instrumend, a device VIOLABLE violableViolable, a. that may be violated or injured VIOLACEOUS violaceousViolaceous, a. resembling or like violets VIOLATE violateViolate, v.t. to injure, hurt, infringe, ravish, deflour VIOLATION violationViolation, n. an infringement, transgression, rape VIOLATOR violatorViolator, n. one who violates, one who ravishes VIOLENCE violenceViolence, n. force, fury, outrage, injury, an attack VIOLENT violentViolent, a. forcible, furious, outrageous, sharp VIOLENTLY violentlyViolently, ad. with force or fury, vehemently, fast VIOLET violetViolet, n. a sweet-smelling flower VIOLIN violinViolin, n. a sweet musical instrument, a fiddle VIOLIST violistViolist, n. one who plays upon the viol or violin VIOLONCELLO violoncelloVioloncello, n. a musical instrument VIPER viperViper, n. a serpent, adder, mischievous person or thing VIPERINE viperine|viperousViperine, or Viperous, a. of or in quality like a viper VIRAGO viragoVirago, n. a very bold resolute woman, a ptermagant VIRELAY virelayVirelay, n. a French poem of two rhymes only VIRENT virentVirent, a. green, verdant, unfaded, blooming VIRGATE virgateVirgate, a. having many twigs VIRGE virgeVirge, n. a dean's mace, a white rod or staff VIRGIN virginVirgin, v.i. to play the virgin, to be very coy VIRGIN (2) virgin (2)Virgin, n. a maind unacquainted with man, a sign VIRGIN (3) virgin (3)Virgin, a. maidenly, untouched, pure, unmingled VIRGINAL virginalVirginal, n. an old stinged musical instrument, ob. VIRGINAL (2) virginal (2)Virginal, a. maiden, maidenly; v.i. to hit or strike gently VIRGINIA virginiaVirginia, n. one of the United States of America VIRGINIAN virginianVirginian, n. a native of Virginia VIRGINIAN (2) virginian (2)Virginian, a. belonging to Virginia VIRGINITY virginityVirginity, n. maidenhood VIRGO virgoVirgo, n. the virgin, a sign in the Zodiac VIRIDITY viridityViridity, n. greenness, verdure VIRILE virileVirile, a. manly, suiting a man, bold, courageous VIRILITY virilityVirility, n. manhood, the power of procreation VIRTUAL virtualVirtual, a. effectual, powerful, equivalent, real VIRTUALITY virtualityVirtuality, n. a virtual state, efficacy, power VIRTUALLY virtuallyVirtually, ad. effectually, in reality, not formally VIRTUATE virtuateVirtuate, v.t. to make efficacious or strong, ob. VIRTUE virtueVirtue, n. moral goodness, force, efficacy, valor VIRTUELESS virtuelessVirtueless, a. wanting virtue or efficacy, weak VIRTUOSO virtuosoVirtuoso, n. one skilled in curiosities, VIRTUOUS virtuousVirtuous, a. morally good, upright, devout, chaste VIRTUOUSLY virtuouslyVirtuously, ad. in a viruous manner VIRULENCE virulence|virgulencyVirulence, or Virgulency, n. malignit, a wicked tempter VIRULENT virulentVirulent, a. malignant, inexorable, venomoous VIRULENTLY virulentlyVirulently, ad. malignantly, with bitterness VIRUS virusVirus, n. foul matter from ulcers, poison VISAGE visageVisage, n. the face, countenance, look, aspect VISCERATE viscerateViscerate, v.t. to embowel, take out the bowels, gut VISCID viscidViscid, a. glutinous, adhesive, sticky VISCIDITY viscidity|viscosityViscidity, or Viscosity, n. glutinousness, tenacity VISCOUNT viscountViscount, n. a degree of nobility next to an earl VISCOUNTESS viscountessViscountess, n. a viscount's wife or lady VISCOUS viscousViscous, a. glutinous, adhesive, clammy VISHNOU vishnouVishnou, n. in the Hindoo system of faith, one of three beings forming a sort of trinity, the preserver VISIBILITY visibility|visiblenessVisibility, or Visibleness, n. a visible state or quality VISIBLE visibleVisible, a. apparent, plain, conspicuous, clear VISIBLY visiblyVisibly, ad. plainly, conspicuously, clearly, openly VISION visionVision, n. sight, a phantom, ghost, dream, revelation VISIONARY visionaryVisionary, a. imaginary, seen in a dream VISIONARY (2) visionary (2)Visionary, visionist, n. one disturbed in thought VISIT visitVisit, v. to go to see, survey, view, afflict, punish VISIT (2) visit (2)Visit, n. the act of going to see any person VISITABLE visitableVisitable, a. liable to be visited or punished VISITANT visitantVisitant, n. one who visits or goes to see another VISITATION visitationVisitation, n. the act of visiting, a visit, a judgement VISITATORIAL visitatorialVisitatorial, a. belonging to a judicial visiter VISITER visiter|visitorVisiter, or Visitor, n. one who visits, a judge VISITING visitingVisiting, n. the act of paying visits or judging VISIVE visiveVisive, a. formed by or relating to vision, seen VISNE visneVisne, n. a brandy, a wine mixed with brandy VISON visonVison, n. an American animal of the weasel kind VISOR visorVisor, n. a mask, disguise, concealment VISORED visoredVisored, a. masked, disguised, concealed, hidden VISTA vista|vistoVista, or Visto, n. a walk or prospect through trees VISUAL visualVisual, a. belonging to the sight, exercising sight VITAL vitalVital, a. necessary or belonging to life, essential VITALITY vitalityVitality, n. the power or act or subsisting in life VITALLY vitallyVitally, ad. in a manner to give life, essentially VITALS vitalsVitals, n. pl. parts essential to life, essence VITIATE vitiateVitiate, v.t. to deprave, corrupt, defile, deflour VITIATION vitiationVitiation, n. a spoiling, depravation, corruption VITILITIGATION vitilitigationVitilitigation, n. a contention in law, dispute, ob. VITIOSITY vitiosityVitiosity, n. depravity, corruption, wickedness VITIOUS vitiousVitious, a. corrupt, wicked, mischievous VITIOUSLY vitiouslyVitiously, ad. corruptly, wickedly, vilely, badly VITIOUSNESS vitiousnessVitiousness, n. corruptness, wickedness, vice VITIREOUS vitireousVitireous, a. glassy, resembling or as clear as glass VITREOUSNESS vitreousnessVitreousness, n. a glassy state or quality VITRESCENCE vitrescenceVitrescence, n. glastiness, a tendency to become glass VITRIFACTION vitrifactionVitrifaction, n. the act of vitrifying, a substance vitrified VITRIFIABLE vitrifiableVitrifiable, a. capable of changing into glass VITRIFICATE vitrificateVitrificate, v. to turn into or become glass, ob. VITRIFICATION vitrificationVitrification, n. the act of becoming or forming VITRIFORM vitriformVitriform, a. having the form of glass VITRIFY vitrifyVitrify, v. to convert into glass-or become glass by heat VITRIOL vitriolVitriol, n. a compound of sulphuric acid and a metal with a portion of water and oxygene VITRIOLATED vitriolatedVitriolated, a. impregnated with vitriol VITRIOLIC vitriolic|vitriolousVitriolic, or Vitriolous, a. containing vitriol, like vitriol VITRIOLIC ACID vitriolic acidVitriolic acid, n. now called sulphuric acid VITRIOLIZABLE vitriolizableVitriolizable, a. capable of becoming vitriol VITRIOLIZATION vitriolizationVitriolization, n. the act of forming or becoming vitriol VITRIOLIZE vitriolizeVitriolize, v. to form into or become vitriol VITULINE vitulineVituline, a. belonging to or like a calf VITUPERABLE vituperableVituperable, a. blameworthy, censurable, faulty VITUPERATE vituperateVituperate, v.t. to blame, censure, dispraise, fault VIVACIOUS vivaciousVivacious, a. lively, sprightly, gay, brisk, active VIVACITY vivacityVivacity, n. liveliness, sprightliness, briskness VIVE viveVive, a. lively, forcible, strong, pressing urgent VIVENCY vivencyVivency, n. a manner of supporting life, life VIVES vivesVives, n. pl. a distemper among horses VIVID vividVivid, a. lively, sprightly, quick, active, merry VIVIDLY vividlyVividly, ad. with life or spirit, quickly, gaily VIVIDNESS vividnessVividness, n. life, liveliness, sprightliness, vigor VIVIFIC vivificVivific, a. giving or causing life, making alive VIVIFICATION vivificationVivification, n. the act of giving life, animation VIVIFY vivifyVivify, v. to make alive, animate, quicken, stir up VIVIPAROUS viviparousViviparous, a. that brings forth the young alive VIXEN vixenVixen, n. a scold, froward child, young fox VIZ vizViz, ad. to wit, that is, namely, videlicet VIZARD vizardVizard, n. a mask to disguise the face; v.t. to mask VIZARDED vizardedVizarded, pa. masked, disguised in a mask, hid VIZIER vizierVizier, n. the Ottoman prime or chief minister VOCABLE vocableVocable, n. a word, name, term, noun VOCABULARY vocabularyVocabulary, n. a little dictionary or collection or words VOCAL vocalVocal, a. having a voice, modulated by the voice VOCALITY vocality|vocalnessVocality, or Vocalness, n. the power of utterance VOCALIZE vocalizeVocalize, v.t. to form into voice, to modulate VOCALLY vocallyVocally, ad. by the voice, in words, articulately VOCATION vocationVocation, n. a calling, summons, employment VOCATIVE vocativeVocative, n. the case of nouns used in calling VOCIFERATE vociferateVociferate, v.i. to bawl, shout, make a noise VOCIFERATION vociferationVociferation, n. a bawling, noise, outcry, clamor VOCIFEROUS vociferousVociferous, a. noisy, loud, clamorous, turbulent VOGUE vogueVogue, n. fashion, mode, esteem, credit, repute VOICE voiceVoice, n. the sound from the mouth, a cry, a vote VOICE (2) voice (2)Voice, v. to shout, clamor, murmur, report, vote VOICED voicedVoiced, pa. furnished with a voice, voted VOID voidVoid, a. empty, enoccupied, destitute, vain, null VOID (2) void (2)Void, n. an empty space, emptiness, vacuum VOID (3) void (3)Void, v.t. to quit, leve, emit, evacuate, annul VOIDABLE voidableVoidable, a. that may be voided or annulled VOIDER voiderVoider, n. a vessel to carry table furniture in VOIDNESS voidnessVoidness, n. a void state, emptiness, vacuum VOITURE voitureVoiture, n. a carriage, conveyance, ob. VOLALKALI volalkaliVolalkali, n. volatile alkali, by contraction VOLANT volantVolant, a. flying, quick, active, nimble VOLATILE volatileVolatile, a. flying or winged creature VOLATILITY volatilityVolatility, n. an evaporation, changeableness, a disposition to fly off in vapor VOLATILIZATION volatilizationVolatilization, n. the act of making volatile VOLATILIZE volatilizeVolatilize, v.t. to make volatile or very subtle VOLCANIST volcanistVolcanist, n. one versed in the study of volcanoes, one who believe in the effect of fire in forming mountains, VOLCANITY volcanityVolcanity, n. the state of being volcanic, or of volcanic origin VOLCANIZATION volcanizationVolcanization, n. the process of undergoing volcanic heat VOLCANIZE volcanizeVolcanize, v. to undergo or subject to the action of volcanic fire VOLCANO volcanoVolcano, n. a mountain which emits fire and lava VOLE voleVole, n. a deal at cards that wins all the tricks VOLERY volery|volaryVolery, or Volary, n. a flight of birds, a large cage VOLITATION volitationVolitation, n. the act or power of flying, flight VOLITION volitionVolition, n. the act of willing, power to choose VOLITIVE volitiveVolitive, a. having power to will or choose VOLLEY volleyVolley, n. a burst of shot; v.i. to throw out, to discharge VOLLIED volliedVollied, pa. discharged with a volley VOLSCIAN volscianVolscian, a. pertaining to the ancient Volsci, a people of Italy, south east of Rome VOLT voltVolt, n. a certain tread of a horse, round, spring VOLTAIC voltaicVoltaic, a. pertaining to Volta, the inventor of the pile for exhibiting Galvanism VOLUBILITY volubilityVolubility, n. fluency, quickness, mutability VOLUBLE volubleVoluble, a. fluent in words, nimble, rolling VOLUME volumeVolume, n. a book, any compact matter, dimension VOLUMINOUS voluminousVoluminous, a. consisting of many volumes, big VOLUMINOUSLY voluminouslyVoluminously, ad. in many volumes, very largely VOLUNTARILY voluntarilyVoluntarily, ad. in many volumes, very largely VOLUNTARILY (2) voluntarily (2)Voluntarily, ad. of one's own accord, kindly VOLUNTARINESS voluntarinessVoluntariness, n. willingness, readiness VOLUNTARITY voluntarityVoluntarity, n. a faculty existing in the sentorium of producing motion by an act of the will VOLUNTARY voluntaryVoluntary, a. acting by choice, willing, ready VOLUNTARY (2) voluntary (2)Voluntary, n. music played at will, a volunteer VOLUNTEER volunteerVolunteer, n. a soldier serving of his own accord VOLUPTUARY voluptuaryVoluptuary, n. one given to luxury or pleasure VOLUPTUOUS voluptuousVoluptuous, a. luxurious, sensual, extravagant VOLUPTUOUSLY voluptuouslyVoluptuously, ad. luxuriously, sensually, grossly VOLUPTUOUSNESS voluptuousnessVoluptuousness, n. luxuriousness, extravagance VOLUTE voluteVolute, n. a spiral scroll used as an ornament in building VOLVIC volvicVolvic, a. denoting a species of stone or lava VOMIT vomitVomit, v.t. to cast out of the stomach VOMIT (2) vomit (2)Vomit, n. a medicin to cause to vomit, matter thrown up VOMITING vomitingVomiting, n. the act of casting from the stomach VOMITION vomitionVomition, n. the act or power of vomiting VOMITIVE vomitive|vomitoryVomitive, or Vomitory, a. causing to vomit VORACIOUS voraciousVoracious, a. greedy to eat, ravenous, very keen VORACIOUSLY voraciouslyVoraciously, ad. ravenously, reedily, eagerly VORACIOUSNESS voraciousness|voracityVoraciousness, or Voracity, n. ravenousness VORTEX vortexVortex, n. a whirlpool, whirlwind, whirling motion VORTICAL vorticalVortical, a. having a whirling motion, whirling VOTARESS votaress|votressVotaress, or Votress, n. a female votary, friend, VOTARIST votarist|votaryVotarist, or Votary, n. one devoted to any service VOTARY (2) votary (2)Votary, a. consequent or relating to a vow VOTE voteVote, v. to give or choose by votes, n. a voice VOTER voterVoter, n. one who has a right to give a vote VOTING votingVoting, n. a giving of or choosing by votes VOTIVE votiveVotive, a. given or done by vow, vowed VOUCH vouchVouch, n. a warrant, attestation; v. to witness, to attest VOUCHER voucherVoucher, n. one who or what witnesseth, a warrant VOUCHSAFE vouchsafeVouchsafe, v. to condescend, deign, grant, give VOW vowVow, n. a solemn promise, a religious promise VOW (2) vow (2)Vow, v.t. to make a vow, protect, consecrate VOWEL vowelVowel, n. a letter which is utterable by itself VOYAGE voyageVoyage, n. a travel by sea, an undertaking, gain VOYAGE (2) voyage (2)Voyage, v.i. to travel by sea, an undertaking, gain VOYAGER voyagerVoyager, n. a traveller by sea, sailor, mariner VULCAN vulcanVulcan, n. the god of the subterraneous fire and metals, the fabled author of smiths work VULCANIAN vulcanian|vulcanicVulcanian, or Vulcanic, a. pertaining to Vulcan, or to the theory which ascribes the origin of stones, to fire VULCANIST vulcanistVulcanist, n. one who believes in the formation of mountainst, by volcanoes or internal fire VULGAR vulgarVulgar, a. common, ordinary, mean, low, trivial VULGAR (2) vulgar (2)Vulgar, n. the common or lower people, rabble VULGARISM vulgarismVulgarism, n. a vulgar or mean expression VULGARITY vulgarity|vulgarnessVulgarity, or Vulgarness, n. meanness, rudeness VULGARLY vulgarlyVulgarly, ad. commonly, meanly, badly, rudely VULGATE vulgateVulgate, n. a noted latin version of the bible VULNERABLE vulnerableVulnerable, a. that may be wounded or injured VULNERARY vulneraryVulnerary, a. useful in the cure of wounds VULNERARY (2) vulnerary (2)Vulnerary, n. a medicin for wounds VULNERATE vulnerateVulnerate, v.t. to wound, hurt, injure, maim VULNERATION vulnerationVulneration, n. the act of wounding or hurting VULPINARY vulpinaryVulpinary, a. cunning, crafty, artful, sly, subtle VULPSINE vulpsineVulpsine, a. belonging to a fox, crafty, artful VULTUR vulturVultur, n. a genus of fowls of the hawk kind VULTURINE vulturineVulturine, a. relating to vultures, very rapacious