Словарь английского языка | Значения слов, определения и примеры
Great enthusiasm, spirit, or energy in expression or performance.
"The actor performed his role with remarkable verve."
used to emphasize an adjective or adverb
"She is very happy with her results."
A ship or large boat; also a container for holding liquids or a tube in the body that carries blood.
"The fishing vessel returned safely to the harbor."
A small remaining part of something that once existed.
"Only a vestige of the ancient wall remains today."
Relating to a small, undeveloped remnant of something that was once much larger or more functional.
"Humans have a vestigial tailbone that no longer serves its original purpose."
a garment, especially a ceremonial or official robe worn during religious services
"The priest wore a golden vestment during the ceremony."
a person who has long experience in a particular field or an ex-member of the armed forces
"He is a veteran of the software industry."
to reject or forbid a decision, proposal, or law
"The president decided to veto the new bill."
to annoy, irritate, or cause distress
"The constant noise began to vex the neighbors."
the state of being annoyed, frustrated, or worried
"She could not hide her vexation after the repeated delays."
through, by way of, or using a particular route or means
"She sent the documents via email."
Ability to work successfully.
"The viability of a business depends on financial stability."
capable of working successfully or able to survive
"They need a viable business plan to attract investors."
an item of food, especially a delicacy
"The banquet was filled with rich viands and wines."
full of energy and life; bright and striking
"The city is vibrant with culture and color."
To move or cause to move continuously and rapidly back and forth.
"The phone began to vibrate on the table."
a rapid back and forth movement; oscillation
"The phone's vibration woke me up."
experienced through the feelings or actions of another person
"She felt vicarious excitement watching her son win the award."
immoral or wicked behavior; a weakness in someone's character
"Greed is a vice that can destroy lives."
a ruler exercising authority on behalf of a sovereign in a colony or province
"The viceroy governed the colony in the king's name."
the area near or surrounding a particular place; neighborhood
"There are many shops in the vicinity of the school."
Deliberately cruel, violent, or immoral.
"The dog gave a vicious growl when the stranger approached."
A change or variation, often unexpected, in circumstances or fortune.
"They remained friends through all the vicissitudes of life."
a person who suffers harm, injury, or death due to an event or action
"The victim of the accident was taken to the hospital immediately."
To make someone a victim, often by treating them unfairly or cruelly.
"The corrupt officials victimized the poor villagers."
having won a victory; successful in a struggle or contest
"The victorious team celebrated their championship win with great joy."
An act of defeating an opponent or achieving success in a struggle or contest.
"The team celebrated their victory after the final match."
Food or provisions, especially for human consumption.
"The travelers packed enough victuals for their long journey."
a recording of moving visual images made digitally or on film
"She watched the video of her favorite concert online."
To compete eagerly with someone in order to do or achieve something.
"Several companies are vying for the contract."
the act of seeing or observing something, or an area of sight
"She had a great view of the sunset from her balcony."
a person who watches something, especially television or video content
"The viewer is able to switch channels with the remote control."
invisible; having no views or opinions
"The ghost remained viewless to most people in the haunted house."
a particular attitude or way of considering a matter
"From his viewpoint, the situation was hopeless."
The action or state of keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties.
"The police increased their vigilance during the festival."
Keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties.
"Parents must remain vigilant about their children's online activity."
A short, descriptive piece of writing or a brief scene.
"The author included a poignant vignette in the introduction of the book."
Physical strength, energy, or enthusiasm.
"She tackled the project with great vigor and determination."
Strong, healthy, and full of energy; involving forceful action.
"He gave a vigorous speech that inspired the audience."
physical strength and good health; effort, energy, and enthusiasm
"She approached her work with renewed vigour after the vacation."
to speak or write about someone in an abusive or disparaging manner
"The politician was vilified in the media for his controversial remarks."
a small community or group of houses in a rural area
"They live in a small village surrounded by mountains."
energy and enthusiasm
"She performed the dance with great vim and vigor."
capable of being overcome or defeated
"The enemy seemed vincible after losing their main base."
to clear someone of blame or suspicion
"The new evidence vindicated her after years of false accusations."
showing a tendency to vindicate or justify; inclined to defend
"Her vindicative tone showed that she strongly believed in her innocence."
Serving to justify, clear of blame, or defend.
"His vindicatory remarks restored his reputation."
Having or showing a strong desire for revenge.
"Her vindictive actions hurt everyone around her."
a climbing or trailing plant with long stems; a plant that produces grapes
"The vine climbed up the wall and covered it with green leaves."
a sour liquid made from fermented alcohol, used for cooking and preserving
"I added vinegar to the salad dressing for extra flavor."
