viva |
long life to someone or something (in Spanish and Italian, used as a salute, honor, or the like). |
vivace |
in a lively, energetic, vivacious manner (used as a musical direction). |
vivacious |
full of life and spirit; animated. |
vivacity |
the characteristic or state of being vivacious; liveliness; sprightliness; animation. |
vivarium |
an indoor place where live animals or plants are kept for study or observation. |
viva voce |
(Latin) by word of mouth; orally. |
vive |
(French) long live (someone or something named)! (used to express strong approval or praise). |
vivid |
bright; brilliant; intense. [3 definitions] |
vivify |
to make livelier, sharper, more active, or the like. [2 definitions] |
viviparous |
giving birth to live young, as opposed to laying eggs. [2 definitions] |
vivisect |
to perform vivisection on (an animal). [2 definitions] |
vivisection |
the act or procedure of operating on or dissecting a live animal, esp. for scientific or medical research. |
vivisectionist |
one who practices or advocates operating on live animals for scientific or medical research. |
vixen |
a female fox. [2 definitions] |
viz. |
abbreviation of "videlicet" (Latin); that is; namely. |
vizard |
a mask, esp. one for disguise or protection. |
vizier |
a high state official in a Muslim government, esp. in the old Turkish Empire. |
vizor |
variant of visor. |
V-J Day |
the day the Allied Forces won victory over Japan in World War II, either August 15, 1945, the day the fighting stopped, or September 2, 1945, the day the surrender was officially signed (acronym for "victory in Japan"). |
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin |
a Russian Communist revolutionary leader and premier of the Soviet Union from 1917 to 1924 (b.1870--d.1924). |
VLF |
abbreviation of "very low frequency," any radio frequency between ten and thirty kilohertz. |