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V. - 11 dictionary results

V.

1. valve.
2. Venerable.
3. verb.
4. verse.
5. version.
6. versus.
7. very.
8. Vicar.
9. vice.
10. see. Origin:
< L vidē
11. Village.
12. violin.
13. Virgin.
14. Viscount.
15. vision.
16. visual acuity.
17. vocative.
18. volume.
Language Translation for : V.
Spanish: desconcertar, confundir, German: aus der Fassung bringen, Japanese: 混乱させる

v.

1. valve.
2. (in personal names) van.
3. vector.
4. vein.
5. ventral.
6. verb.
7. verse.
8. version.
9. verso.
10. versus.
11. very.
12. vicar.
13. vice.
14. see. Origin:
< L vidē
15. village.
16. violin.
17. vision.
18. vocative.
19. voice.
20. volt.
21. voltage.
22. volume.
23. (in personal names) von.
v.  
abbr.  
  1. verb
  2. verse
  3. version
  4. verso
  5. versus
  6. vide
  7. volume (book)

V.  
abbr.  
  1. venerable (in titles)
  2. very (in titles)
    1. viscount
    2. viscountess

ven·er·a·ble     (věn'ər-ə-bəl)  Pronunciation Key 
adj.  
  1. Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position.
  2. Worthy of reverence, especially by religious or historical association: venerable relics.
  3. Venerable Abbr. Ven. or V.
    1. Roman Catholic Church Used as a form of address for a person who has reached the first stage of canonization.
    2. Used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the Anglican Church or the Episcopal Church.

ven'er·a·ble·ness, ven'er·a·bil'i·ty n., ven'er·a·bly adv.
ver·sus     (vûr'səs, -səz)  Pronunciation Key 
prep.  
  1. Abbr. v. or vs. Against: the plaintiff versus the defendant; Army versus Navy.
  2. As the alternative to or in contrast with: "freedom of information versus invasion of privacy" (Ian Hamilton).


[Middle English, from Medieval Latin, from Latin, turned, toward, from past participle of vertere, to turn; see wer-2 in Indo-European roots.]

vi·de     (vī'dē, vē'dā', wē'-)  Pronunciation Key 
v.   Abbr. v.
See. Used to direct a reader's attention.


[Latin vidē, sing. imperative of vidēre, to see; see weid- in Indo-European roots.]

vis·count     (vī'kount')  Pronunciation Key 
n.  
  1. A nobleman ranking below an earl or count and above a baron.
  2. Abbr. Visct. or Vis. or V. Used as a title for such a nobleman.


[Middle English, from Old French visconte, from Medieval Latin vicecomes, vicecomit- : Late Latin vice-, vice- + Late Latin comes, occupant of any state office; see count2.]

v.
  1. vocals
  2. voice

v.
  1. verb
  2. verse
  3. version
  4. verso
  5. Latin versus (against)
  6. Latin vide (see)
  7. volume

V.
  1. venerable
  2. very
  3. viscount
  4. viscountess

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