| vogue |
the condition or quality of being generally popular, approved, or accepted. [2 definitions] |
| voice |
the sounds produced by the vocal chords and uttered through the mouth, esp. by a human being. [11 definitions] |
| voice box |
the larynx. |
| voiced |
having a voice of a specified kind. [2 definitions] |
| voiceless |
having no voice. [3 definitions] |
| voice mail |
a telephone system that records and stores messages left by callers which can be retrieved by subscribers by dialing the central computer. [2 definitions] |
| voice-over |
the voice of a person, who does not appear on screen, serving as narrator or announcer on television or in a film. [2 definitions] |
| Voice over Internet Protocol |
a technology that provides voice telephony services over the Internet or other similar network (abbr.: VoIP). |
| voiceprint |
a graphic representation of an individual speaker's voice, as recorded by a sound spectrograph. |
| voice recognition |
an electronic system designed to recognize and respond to spoken commands. |
| voice synthesizer |
an electronic synthesizer designed to simulate human speech. |
| void |
containing nothing; barren; empty. [11 definitions] |
| voidable |
combined form of void. |
| voilą |
(French) there it is! (often used to express satisfaction or success). |
| voile |
a sheer, open-weave fabric made from wool, silk, cotton, or rayon, and used esp. for lightweight dresses or curtains. |
| VoIP |
abbreviation of "Voice over Internet Protocol," a technology that provides voice telephony services over the Internet or other similar network. |
| voir dire |
an oath sworn by a prospective witness or juror to tell the truth in an examination by which a court seeks to determine that person's competence to participate in a trial. |
| vol. |
abbreviation of "volume." |
| volant |
flying or able to fly. [3 definitions] |
| volatile |
rapidly changeable, esp. tending to become violent. [3 definitions] |
| volatility |
the condition or property of being volatile. |