English Words Starting With V
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- vavasory/ˈvævəsəri/A rare historical term referring to a feudal estate held by a vavasor (a vassal of higher rank who held land from a lord and could grant it to sub-vassals).nounVery low
- vavilov/ˈvævɪlɒf/A proper noun, most commonly a surname, particularly associated with the renowned Russian geneticist and botanist Nikolai Vavilov (1887–1943).nounVery Low (C2+ / Specialist)
- vaward/ˈvɑː.wɔːd/The foremost part or front section, especially of an army; the vanguard.nounVery Low / Archaic
- vax/væks/A vaccine; to administer a vaccine.nounverb-transitiveHigh (Post-2020 context)
- vaxxer/ˈvæks.ə/A person who has received or advocates for vaccination.nounLow-Medium (subject to cultural/medical news cycles)
- veadar/viːˈɑːdɑː(r)/Veadar, also called Adar II, is the intercalary month added to the Hebrew calendar in leap years to synchronize it with the solar cycle.nounVery Low
- veal/viːl/The meat of a young calf, typically from cattle less than three months old, distinguished by its pale pink color, tender texture, and mild flavor.nounB2
- vealer/ˈviːlə/A calf that is being raised primarily for its meat rather than for dairy production, typically slaughtered before weaning.nounLow/Rare (Specialized agricultural/culinary term)
- veblen/ˈvɛblən/Referring to the economist and sociologist Thorstein Veblen, used to denote concepts from his theories, particularly conspicuous consumption.nounVery Low
- veblenian/vebˈliː.ni.ən/Relating to or characteristic of the work of economist and sociologist Thorstein Veblen, especially in describing conspicuous consumption and the behavior of the leisure class.adjectivenounVery Low
- veblenism/ˈvɛblənɪz(ə)m/Conspicuous, often wasteful consumption of goods or services to display wealth and social status.nounVery Low (C2+)
- vection/ˈvɛk.ʃən/The illusion of self-motion caused by visual or vestibular stimuli.nounVery Low (C2+)
- vector/ˈvɛktə(r)/A quantity having both magnitude and direction, typically used in mathematics and physics to represent displacement, velocity, or force.nounverbverb-transitiveC1
- vector addition/ˈvɛktər əˈdɪʃ(ə)n/A mathematical operation where two or more vectors are combined to produce a resultant vector, most commonly by placing them 'tip-to-tail' or by adding their corresponding components.nounC2
- vector analysis/ˈvɛktər əˈnæləsɪs/A branch of mathematics focused on quantities that have both magnitude and direction, examining their properties, operations, and transformations.nounC2
- vector field/ˈvɛktə fiːld/A mathematical function that assigns a vector to each point in a subset of space.nounC2
- vector font/ˈvɛktə fɒnt/A type of digital font where each character is defined mathematically by points, lines, and curves, allowing for infinite scaling without loss of quality.nounC1/C2 (Low frequency, specialist technical term)
- vector function/ˈvɛktə ˈfʌŋkʃən/A mathematical function that outputs a vector, typically defined by two or more scalar component functions.nounLow
- vector graphic/ˈvektə ˈɡræfɪk/A digital image defined by mathematical formulas describing points, lines, curves, and shapes, allowing for lossless scaling.nounC1
- vector graphics/ˈvɛktə ˈɡræfɪks/Digital images defined by mathematical formulas (vectors) that describe shapes, lines, and colours, allowing them to be scaled to any size without loss of quality.nounC1/C2
Showing 561–580 of 2200 words.