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via.preposition
by way of (went to Pittsburgh via Philadelphia);
by means of (sent the letter via airmail)
vocabulary.noun,.plural.vocabularies
all the words of a language; diction;
a list of words and often phrases,
usually arranged alphabetically and defined or translated; also known as
a lexicon or glossary
viz. abbreviation
for videlicet
videlicet.adverb
that is to say; i.e.;
namely; in other words; used to introduce examples, lists or items
votary.noun,.plural.votaries
a person who is fervently
devoted, as to a leader or an ideal; a faithful follower; a devout-adherent
of a cult
or religion;
a committed worshiper; an enthusiast
viceroy.noun,.plural.viceroys
a man who is the governor of a country, province
or colony, ruling as the representative of a sovereign
vigilant.adjective
on the alert;
watchful; aware; the word vigilant implies.being
on the lookout for what is dangerous or potentially
so (a watchful parent with a toddler in tow; keeping a vigilant eye on
every building where a fire might start)
vigilantly.adverb
vitality.noun,.plural.vitalities
the capacity
to live, grow or develop (plants that lost their vitality when badly pruned);
physical or intellectual vigor;
energy; vigor;
the characteristic,
principle
or force that distinguishes
living things from nonliving things
victor.noun,.plural.victors
one who defeats
an adversary;
the winner in a fight, battle, contest or struggle
victorious.adjective
being the winner in a contest or struggle (the
victorious football team)
victoriously.adverb
victoriousness.noun
victory.noun,.plural.victories
defeat
of an opponent;
success
in a struggle against difficulties
or an obstacle;
the state
of having triumphed
Vespasian (Titus
Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus (39-81 A.D.),
Roman emperor (79-81), who destroyed Jerusalem and completed the Colosseum.
He was born December 30, 39 A.D. in Rome, the elder son of Titus
Flavius Sabinus Vespasianus, later called Emperor Vespasian. This elder
son Titus was Emperor of Rome circa
79 A.D. and whose reign was marked by the capture of Jerusalem (70
A.D.) and by the construction of the Roman Colosseum. He was born in
Sabine Reate, near Rome. His wife was a Judean princess, daughter of Herod
Agrippa I. During the middle of the 1st century A.D. he commanded a
legion
in Germany and in Britain conquered the Isle of Wight. In 66 A.D. he campaigned
against the Jews in Judea. Upon being chosen emperor in 69, he left the
war in Judea to his son.Titus.and
returned to Rome, where he restored the government and the public finances.
After the capture and destruction of Jerusalem in 70 by Titus, the world
was at peace for nine years. Other important events of Vespasian's reign
include the suppression of a formidable revolt (69-70) by the Germanic
Batavians under their leader Julius Civilis; conquests in Britain by the
Roman general Gnaeus Julius Agricola; the development of a more extensive
educational system and the construction of the Colosseum in Rome. His son
Titus
succeeded him as emperor..comprised
with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft
Corporation. All rights reserved.
vitriol.noun,.plural.vitriols
a bitterly abusive feeling or expression
vitriol, vitrioled,
vitrioling,
vitriols.transitive
verbs
to expose or subject to vitriol, see sulfuric
acid; any of various sulfates
of metals, such as ferrous sulfate,
zinc sulfate or copper sulfate
vitriolic.adjective
of, similar to or derived
from a vitriol; bitterly.scathing;
caustic.(vitriolic
criticism)
variegated.adjective
distinguished
or characterized
by variety;
diversified
variegate, variegated,
variegating,
variegates.transitive
verbs
to give variety to; make varied;
to change the appearance of, especially by marking with different colors;
streak
variegator.noun,.plural.variegators
vicar.noun,.plural.vicars
one having overseer duties within an area of churches;
a superintendent
vent.noun,.plural.vents
a means of escape or release from confinement;
an outlet (give vent to one's frustrations);
an opening permitting the escape of fumes, a liquid, a gas or steam; to
express, to utter, to voice, to air
vent, vented,
venting,
vents.transitive
verbs
to give often forceful expression or utterance
to; to release or discharge (steam, for example) through an opening; to
provide with a vent
venter.noun,.plural.venters
ventilate,
ventilated,
ventilating,
ventilates.transitive
verbs
to admit
fresh air into a mine, for example (it's hot, please open the window to
provide some ventilation); to replace
stale or noxious.air;
to circulate.throughand
freshen (a sea breeze ventilated the rooms); to provide with a vent,
as for airing;
to expose
a substance
to the circulation of fresh air (she hung the clothes out on the line so
they would dry in fresh air); to expose to discussion
or examination
(the family held a meeting to ventilate their feelings); to aerate
or oxygenate (blood)
ventilation.noun
vexed.adjective
irritated, distressed or annoyed (greatly vexed
by their behavior; the vexed parents of an unruly teenager); much discussed
or debated (a vexed question)
vex, vexed,
vexing,
vexes.transitive
verbs
to annoy, as with petty.importunities;
bother; to cause
perplexity in;
puzzle; to bring distress or suffering to; plague or afflict; to debate
or discuss (a question, for example) at length; to toss about or shake
up
vexedly, vexingly.adverbs
vexer.noun,.plural.vexers
vexation.noun,.plural.vexations
the act of annoying, irritating or vexing;
the quality or condition of being vexed; annoyance; a source
of irritation or annoyance
vexatious.adjective
causing or creating vexation;
annoying;
full of annoyance or
distress;
harassed;
intended
to vex or annoy
vexatiously.adverb
vexatiousness.noun,.plural.vexatiousnesses
veranda or verandah.noun,.plural.verandas
or verandahs
a porch
or balcony, usually roofed and often partly enclosed by screening
for ventilation, extending along the outside of a building
vulgar.adjective
deficient
in taste, delicacy or refinement;
marked
by a lack of good breeding;
boorish;
offensively
excessive in self display or expenditure;
ostentatious.(the
huge vehicles of the newly rich); coarse;
crude;
of or associated with the great masses of people;
common;
spoken by or expressed in language of the common people; vernacular;
associated with great masses of people such as Vulgar
Latin); the language used by the common
people; vernacular (we have
both the technical and vulgar names for an animal species)
vulgarly.adverb
vulgarness.noun,.plural.vulgarnesses
vulgarity.noun,.plural.vulgarities
the quality or condition of being vulgar;
something, such as an act or expression, that offends
good taste or propriety
victim.noun,.plural.victims
one who is harmed or made to suffer from an act,
circumstance,
agency
or condition
(victims of pharmaceutical madness supported by corrupt government administrations);
aa individual who is tricked, swindled
or taken advantage
of
victimize, victimized,
victimizing,
victimizes.transitive
verbs
to make a victim of; to subject to swindle
or fraud
victimization.noun,.plural.victimizations
victimizer.noun,.plural.victimizers
verge.noun,.plural.verges
the extreme edge or margin
verge, verged,
verging,
verges.intransitive
verbs
to approach the nature or condition of something
(on the verge of reaching our goal; her land verges on the neighboring
township; brilliance verging on genius)
on the verge.idiom
about to, at the limit, close to, near, near to,
near upon, not far from, on the borderline, on the brink, on the edge,
verging on, verging upon
violate, violated,
violating,
violates.transitive
verbs
to break or disregard
a law or promise; to take unfair advantage of another; to assault
an individual sexually;
to do harm
to property or qualities considered
sacred;
desecrate
or defile;
to assault an individual sexually;
to disturb.rudely
or improperly
(the cleaners violated the rules of not messing up the computer notes by
moving them around the desk); interrupt
(violated the quietness of the neighbourhood; violated privacy; violate
an individual's sanctity)
violative.adjective
violation.noun,.plural.violations
the act or an instance of violating or the condition
of being violated; breach
violator.noun,.plural.violators
vengeful.adjective
desiring
vengeance; vindictive; proceeding
from a desire for revenge; serving
to exact
vengeance
vengefully.adverb
vengefulness.noun,.plural.vengefulnesses
vengeance.noun,.plural.vengeances
an attitude
of harsh.compensative
action toward another for hurt received; to be very angry toward; infliction
of punishment in return for a wrong committed; retribution
with a vengeance.idiom
with great violence or force; to an extreme degree
(the monsoon season often brings rain with a vengeance)
verdict.noun,.plural.verdicts
an expressed conclusion; a judgment or an opinion
(the verdict of history tells the story of man); in law, the finding of
a jury in a trial
viscid.adjective.(pronounced
vis'id)
thick and adhesive often used of a fluid such
as thick oil
viscidity.noun,.plural.viscidities
viscidness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
viscidly.adverb
viscous.adjective
having relatively high resistance to flow; viscid;
thick
viscously.adverb
viscousness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
viscosity.noun,.plural.viscosities
the condition or property of being viscous
vitiate,
vitiated,
vitiating,
vitiates.transitive
verbs
to make ineffective;
to invalidate;
nullify;
abrogate;
(fraud vitiates everything,
example, Canadian
government and many others, no longer valid,
as they've all lied to We
the People and been complicit
in murder and other horrendous
evils, such as the covid con, starting
of wars for their own financial and control purposes, therefor any and
all of their so-called laws, by-laws,
policies,
edicts,
codes,
statutes,
mandates,
etc., no longer are
applicable,
none of them and what were some of them?.1.(see
David Straight video),
2);
to reduce the value or impair
the quality
of; to corrupt;
to corrupt morally;
to
debase
vitiable.adjective
vitiation.noun,.plural.vitiations
vitiator.noun,.plural.vitiators
version.noun,.plural.versions
a description or an account from one point of
view, especially as opposed to another (versions of accidents are often
different);
a translation from another language; a translation of the entire Bible
or a part of it; a particular
form or variation
of an earlier or original type (a modern version of the one-room schoolhouse);
an adaptation
of a work of art or literature into another medium
or style
(the film version of a famous novel)
versional.adjective
.
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