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Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
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versus.preposition
you use versus to indicate
that two figures, ideas or choices are opposed
(only 18.8% of the class of 1982 had some kind of diploma four years after
high school, versus 45% of the class of 1972; bottle-feeding versus the
preferred
breastfeeding);
against (the plaintiff
versus the defendant;
one football team versus another); as the alternative
to or in contrast with (the issue
of freedom of information versus invasion of privacy)
versed.adjective
acquainted
through study or experience; knowledgeable or skilled (he is well versed
in construction principles)
verse.noun,.plural.verses
a verse is one of the parts into which a poem,
a song or a chapter
of the
Bible or the Koran
is divided, such as John 3:17;
often just one line of poetry; a single metrical
line in a poetic composition; a division of a metrical composition,
such as a stanza of a poem or hymn;
metrical or rhymed composition as distinct
from prose; poetry
verse,
versed,
versing,
verses.transitive
verbs
to familiarize
by study or experience (getting well versed in plumbing)
well-versed.adjective
she was well-versed in knowing a lot about nature
outdoors and hiking
versify, versified,
versifying,
versifies.verbs
transitive verb use to change from prose
into metrical.form;
to treat by putting into verses or tell in verse (versify
stories from the Bible, putting them into verses so that they are
easier to find again)
intransitive
verb use to write verses
versification.noun,.plural.versifications
vista.noun,.plural.vistas
an awareness of a range of time, events or subjects;
a broad mental view; a distant view or prospect, especially one seen through
an opening
villain.noun,.plural.villains
a wicked
or evil individual; a scoundrel;
a dramatic or fictional.character
who is typically.at
odds with the hero
villainous.adjective
appropriate
to a villain, as in wickedness
or depravity
(a villainous plot);
being
or manifesting
the nature
of a villain (a villainous band of thieves)
villainously.adverb
villainousness.noun,.plural.villainousnesses
villainy.noun,.plural.villainies
baseness
of mind or character; viciousness
of conduct
or action;
a treacherous
or vicious act
villain.noun,.plural.villains
one of a class
of feudal.serfs
who held the legal status of freemen;
freemen
were 'freemen' (all one word with no space between 'free' and 'men') in
their dealings with all people except their human lord;
the human lord was a man of high rank in a feudal society
or in one that retains feudal forms
and institutions, such as a king or a territorial
magnate,
the so-called.elites;
a feudal lord is also the proprietor
of a manor (these 'freeman' were
not free as they were under the thumb of their physical lords and thus
the word 'freemen' in a misdirected
context occurs creating confusion {the dark side changes
anything that they can turn around to harm humanity in some way, such
as the languages we have become accustomed
to and their ways at altering history:.1Kings
10:12; satanically.inspired
ways permeate the world). Under
Natural
Law, such frauds are obviated);
so, 'freemen' were 'lorded over' and 'free men', with the space in it,
means a true 'free man' living in freeness
with Creator-God (also see Common Law
and
Lord, Lord)
lord
it over,.lording
it over.verbs
lord it over is acting as
if one is the master of others (world controllers and their quislings
are not there to help anyone but themselves when their actions are that
of lording it over others using plans to further subjugate
humanity monetarily, agriculturally, socially, politically, medically and
in any other way that maintains supremacy
over others and to their detriment
and the controllers' advantage, today called the
deep state or cabal, liberals, democrats, the left, the right, etc.;
the cabal has always taken actions
toward a superior and domineering
manner toward others; to clamp
down on; suppress; coerce;
compel;
intimidate;
at least be aware because there is something
you can do in changing that
value.noun,.plural.values
worth in usefulness
or importance to the possessor; utility or merit (the values of a family;
they valued their time out in nature with the kids; the value of an education);
if you describe something or someone as valuable, you mean that they are
very useful and helpful; an amount, as of goods, services or money, considered
to be a fair and suitable.equivalent
for something else; a fair price or return; monetary or material worth
(the fluctuating value of gold
and silver); to assign a value to (a unit of currency, for example)
value,
valued,
valuing,
values.transitive
verbs
to regard
highly; esteem;
appreciate;
to rate
according to relative.estimate
of worth or desirability;
to determine
or estimate the worth or value of; appraise;
evaluate(valued
health above money); to assigna
value to (a unit of currency, for example)
valuation.noun,.plural.valuations
the act or process of assessing
value or price; an appraisal;
an estimation of worth,
merit.or.character
(she set a high valuation on friendship); see also evaluation
valuational.adjective
valuer.noun,.plural.valuers
valuable.adjective
of great importance, use or service (valuable
information; valuable advice); a principle, standard or quality considered
worthwhile or desirable (we really learned things I think that were important
to life from the talk the person gave; the time we spend visiting with
each other I consider to be valuable); one of a series
of specified
values (issued a stamp of new value, valuable for stamp collectors); having
considerable value for use or exchange (a valuable diamond)
valuable.noun,.plural.valuables
a personal possession, such as a piece of jewelry,
having a relatively high monetary value
valuably.adverb
valuableness.noun
valueless.adjective
having
no value; worthless
valuelessness.noun
Vedanta.noun.Hinduism
the system of philosophy
that further develops the implications
in the Upanishads that all reality
is a single principle the ancients
called Brahman.(the
unified
field) and teaches that humanity's goal is to transcend
the limitations of his self identity (ego)
and realize one's unity
in consciousness with the intelligent
energy where a change in consciousness to
higher frequencies produces good
for all
Vedantic.adjective
Vedantism, Vedantist.nouns
vein.noun,.plural.veins
a pervading.character
or quality; a streak ("All
through the interminable.narrative
there ran a vein of impressive earnestness"
...Mark Twain); a particular
turn of mind (spoke later in a more serious vein); something
that is written or spoken in a particular
vein is written or spoken in that style
or mood (it
is one of his finest works in a lighter vein)
Anatomy:.in
anatomy,
your veins are the thin
membranous
tubes in your body through which your blood flows towards your heart; compare
artery
(many veins are found just under the skin); a blood vessel; one
of the vascular
bundles or ribs that form the branching framework of conducting and supporting
tissues in a leaf or other expanded plant organ; one of the horny ribs
that stiffen and support the wing of an insect; a regularly shaped and
lengthy occurrence of an ore;
a lode; a long, wavy strip of a different
shade or color, as in wood or marble or as mold in cheese; a fissure,
crack or cleft
vein, veined,
veining,
veins.transitive
verbs
to supply or fill with veins; to mark or decorate
with veins (in the strata of the
Earth veins of minerals
are often discovered)
veinal.adjective
relating
to the veins of plants (leaves affected with veinal mosaic)
venous.adjective
in physiology,
of,
relating.to.or.contained
in the veins (venous blood; venous
circulation);
having numerous
veins, as a leaf or the wings of an insect
venously.adverb
venousness.noun
vulgate.noun
the common speech of a people; the vernacular;
a widely accepted text or version of a work; the Latin
edition or translation of the Bible made by Saint Jerome at the
end of the fourth century A.D.,
now used in a revised form as the Roman Catholic authorized version
vomit,
vomited,
vomiting,
vomits.verbs
intransitive verb use to eject part or
all of the contents of the stomach through the mouth, usually in a series
of involuntary spasmic movements to be discharged forcefully and abundantly;
to puke
transitive verb use to eject (contents
of the stomach) through the mouth; to puke; to eject or discharge in a
gush; spew out (a volcano that vomited lava and ash)
vomit.noun
the act or an instance of ejecting matter from
the stomach through the mouth; matter ejected from the stomach through
the mouth; an emetic (something to induce vomiting)
vomiter.noun
vest,
vested,
vesting,
vests.verbs
transitive verb use to place authority,
property or rights, for example, in the control of a person or group, especially
to give someone, even themselves, an immediate right to or future possession
or enjoyment something (it's no wonder dark
side things are perpetrated
upon society
when those elected direct money from the public into investments in such
things); used with 'in' (vested his estate in his daughter); to invest
or endow a person or group with something, such as power or rights);
used
with 'with' (vested the council with broad powers; vests its employees
with full pension rights after five years of service); to clothe or robe;
see also invested
intransitive verb use to become legally
vested; to dress up oneself (he vested up for the wedding)
vested.adjective
in law, settled,
fixed or absolute; being without
contingency:
a vested right; dressed or clothed (he was all vested up for the ceremony)
vests.noun,.plural.vests
a sleeveless garment, often having buttons down
the front, worn usually over a shirt or blouse and sometimes as part of
a three-piece suit (proper.dress
with a vest is always having the bottom button undone)
vestment.noun
a garment,
such
as a robe or gown
worn as an indication of office
or state
vestmental.adjective
vesture.noun,.plural.vestures
clothing; apparel;
raiment;
attire;
something that covers or cloaks (hills in a vesture of mist)
vesture, vestured,
vesturing,vestures.transitive
verbs
to cover with vesture; clothe
vibration.noun,.plural.vibrations
absolutely
everything in the universe is frequencies
and has been in a state
of vibration, even the things we see that don't move, because the vibration
is not detectable by our senses
of seeing, hearing, touch, taste and smell, where smell is from particles
smaller that those we taste; the act
of vibrating; the condition
of being vibrated (in an Earthquake the land vibrates because the vibration
has such strong waves that we can feel and sometimes even see them); a
quiver
vibrational.adjective
vibratory.also.vibrative.adjective
of,
characterized
by or consisting
of vibration; causing vibration; vibrating or capable of vibration
vibrate, vibrated,
vibrating,
vibrates.verbs
intransitive verb use to move back and
forth or to and fro, especially.rhythmically
and rapidly;
swing; to feel a quiver
of emotion; to shake or move with or as if with a slight
quivering or trembling.motion
transitive verb use to cause to tremble
or quiver; to cause to move back and forth rapidly
vibrato.noun,.plural.vibratos
in music, a tremulous
or pulsating.effect
produced in an instrumental or vocal.tone
by barely.perceptible.minute
and rapid.variations
in pitch
vocation.noun,.plural.vocations
a regular.occupation,
especially
one for which a person is particularly.suited
or qualified
vocational.adjective
of.or.relating.to
a vocation or vocations (vocational counseling);
relating
to, providing or undergoing
training in a
special.skill
to be pursued in a trade
(vocational students learning to be plumbers)
vocationally.adverb
vocal.adjective
of
or relating to the voice (one's
vocal organs); uttered or produced
by the voice; having a voice; capable of emitting
sound or speech (a playground vocal with the shouts and laughter of children);
vocal training in articulating
words; vocal music
vocal.noun,.plural.vocals
a vocal sound; in music,
a popular composition for a
singer, often with instrumental accompaniment
vocally.adverb
vocalness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized).
vestibule.noun,.plural.vestibules
a small entrance hall or passage between the outer
door and the interior of a house or building; an enclosed area at the end
of a passenger car on a railroad train; in anatomy,
a cavity,
chamber,
or channel that leads to or is an entrance to another cavity (the vestibule
from the outer ear to the eardrum)
vivacious.adjective
full of animation
and spirit;
lively (a charming and vivacious host) vivaciously.adverb
vivaciousness.noun,.plural.
vivacity.noun,.plural.
the quality
or condition
of being vivacious; liveliness ("the light and vivacity
that laugh in the eyes of a child"....Charles
Dickens)
valiant.adjective
possessing.valor;
brave;
courageous
valiant.noun,.plural.valiants
a brave individual (to be strong)
valiantly.adverb
valiancy.noun,.plural.valiancies
valiance.noun,.plural.valiances
valiantness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
valor.or.valour.noun,.plural.valors.or.valours
courage
and boldness
valorous.adjective
marked by or possessing
great personal bravery; valiant
(example)
valorously.adverb
valorousness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
vitreous.adjective
of,
relating
to, resembling or having the
nature
of glass; glassy; obtained or made from glass; of or relating to the vitreous
humor
vitreous.noun,.plural.vitreouses
the vitreous
humor
vitreosity.noun,.plural.vitreosities
vitreousness.noun.(normally
used without being pluralized)
vapor.noun,.plural.vapors
barely.visible
or cloudy diffused.matter,
such as mist, fumes
or smoke, suspended
in the air (breathing out on a cold day allows you to see your breath);
the gaseous state of a substance that is liquid or solid under ordinary
conditions, such as is water
vapor, vapored,
vaporing,
vapors.verbs
transitive verb use to vaporize
intransitive verb use to give off vapor;
to evaporate
vaporer.noun,.plural.vaporers
one who works with vapors
vaporize,
vaporized,
vaporizing,
vaporizes.intransitive
and transitive verbs
to convert
or be converted into vapor
vaporizable.adjective
vaporization.noun,.plural.vaporizations
vaporizer.noun,.plural.vaporizers
someone or a device
that vaporizes (the air in winter is so dry from the lack
of humidity that some homes purchase a vaporizer)
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