"<b>treachery</b>", "<b>treachery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Violation of allegiance, confidence, or plighted faith." "<b>treasonable</b>", "<b>treasonable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of the nature of betrayal, treachery, or breech of allegiance." "<b>treatise</b>", "<b>treatise</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An elaborate literary composition presenting a subject in all its parts." "<b>treble</b>", "<b>treble</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Multiplied by three." "<b>trebly</b>", "<b>trebly</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />Triply." "<b>tremendous</b>", "<b>tremendous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Awe-inspiring." "<b>tremor</b>", "<b>tremor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An involuntary trembling or shivering." "<b>tremulous</b>", "<b>tremulous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characterized by quivering or unsteadiness." "<b>trenchant</b>", "<b>trenchant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Cutting deeply and quickly." "<b>trepidation</b>", "<b>trepidation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Nervous uncertainty of feeling." "<b>trestle</b>", "<b>trestle</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An open braced framework for supporting the horizontal stringers of a railway-bridge." "<b>triad</b>", "<b>triad</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A group of three persons of things." "<b>tribune</b>", "<b>tribune</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any champion of the rights and liberties of the people: often used as the name for a newspaper." "<b>trickery</b>", "<b>trickery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Artifice." "<b>tricolor</b>", "<b>tricolor</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of three colors." "<b>tricycle</b>", "<b>tricycle</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A three-wheeled vehicle." "<b>trident</b>", "<b>trident</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The three-pronged fork that was the emblem of Neptune." "<b>triennial</b>", "<b>triennial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Taking place every third year." "<b>trimness</b>", "<b>trimness</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Neatness." "<b>trinity</b>", "<b>trinity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A threefold personality existing in the one divine being or substance." "<b>trio</b>", "<b>trio</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Three things grouped or associated together." "<b>triple</b>", "<b>triple</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Threefold." "<b>triplicate</b>", "<b>triplicate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Composed of or pertaining to three related things or parts." "<b>triplicity</b>", "<b>triplicity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state of being triple or threefold." "<b>tripod</b>", "<b>tripod</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A three-legged stand, usually hinged near the top, for supporting some instrument." "<b>trisect</b>", "<b>trisect</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To divide into three parts, especially into three equal parts." "<b>trite</b>", "<b>trite</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Made commonplace by frequent repetition." "<b>triumvir</b>", "<b>triumvir</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One of three men united coordinately in public office or authority." "<b>trivial</b>", "<b>trivial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of little importance or value." "<b>troublesome</b>", "<b>troublesome</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Burdensome." "<b>truculence</b>", "<b>truculence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Ferocity." "<b>truculent</b>", "<b>truculent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having the character or the spirit of a savage." "<b>truism</b>", "<b>truism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A statement so plainly true as hardly to require statement or proof." "<b>truthful</b>", "<b>truthful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Veracious." "<b>turgid</b>", "<b>turgid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Swollen." "<b>turpitude</b>", "<b>turpitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Depravity." "<b>tutelage</b>", "<b>tutelage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of training or the state of being under instruction." "<b>tutelar</b>", "<b>tutelar</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Protective." "<b>tutorship</b>", "<b>tutorship</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The office of a guardian." "<b>twinge</b>", "<b>twinge</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A darting momentary local pain." "<b>typical</b>", "<b>typical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Characteristic." "<b>typify</b>", "<b>typify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To serve as a characteristic example of." "<b>typographical</b>", "<b>typographical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to typography or printing." "<b>typography</b>", "<b>typography</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The arrangement of composed type, or the appearance of printed matter." "<b>tyrannical</b>", "<b>tyrannical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Despotic." "<b>tyranny</b>", "<b>tyranny</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Absolute power arbitrarily or unjustly administrated." "<b>tyro</b>", "<b>tyro</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One slightly skilled in or acquainted with any trade or profession." "<b>ubiquitous</b>", "<b>ubiquitous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being present everywhere." "<b>ulterior</b>", "<b>ulterior</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not so pertinent as something else to the matter spoken of." "<b>ultimate</b>", "<b>ultimate</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Beyond which there is nothing else." "<b>ultimatum</b>", "<b>ultimatum</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A final statement or proposal, as concerning terms or conditions." "<b>ultramundane</b>", "<b>ultramundane</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to supernatural things or to another life." "<b>ultramontane</b>", "<b>ultramontane</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Beyond the mountains, especially beyond the Alps (that is, on their Italian side)." "<b>umbrage</b>", "<b>umbrage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A sense of injury." "<b>unaccountable</b>", "<b>unaccountable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Inexplicable." "<b>unaffected</b>", "<b>unaffected</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Sincere." "<b>unanimous</b>", "<b>unanimous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Sharing the same views or sentiments." "<b>unanimity</b>", "<b>unanimity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state or quality of being of one mind." "<b>unavoidable</b>", "<b>unavoidable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Inevitable." "<b>unbearable</b>", "<b>unbearable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unendurable." "<b>unbecoming</b>", "<b>unbecoming</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unsuited to the wearer, place, or surroundings." "<b>unbelief</b>", "<b>unbelief</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Doubt." "<b>unbiased</b>", "<b>unbiased</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Impartial, as judgment." "<b>unbridled</b>", "<b>unbridled</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being without restraint." "<b>uncommon</b>", "<b>uncommon</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Rare." "<b>unconscionable</b>", "<b>unconscionable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Ridiculously or unjustly excessive." "<b>unconscious</b>", "<b>unconscious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not cognizant of objects, actions, etc." "<b>unction</b>", "<b>unction</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art of anointing as with oil." "<b>unctuous</b>", "<b>unctuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Oily." "<b>undeceive</b>", "<b>undeceive</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To free from deception, as by apprising of the real state of affairs." "<b>undercharge</b>", "<b>undercharge</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make an inadequate charge for." "<b>underexposed</b>", "<b>underexposed</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Insufficiently exposed for proper or full development, as negatives in photography." "<b>undergarment</b>", "<b>undergarment</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A garment to be worn under the ordinary outer garments." "<b>underman</b>", "<b>underman</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To equip with less than the full complement of men." "<b>undersell</b>", "<b>undersell</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To sell at a lower price than." "<b>undersized</b>", "<b>undersized</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of less than the customary size." "<b>underhanded</b>", "<b>underhanded</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Clandestinely carried on." "<b>underlie</b>", "<b>underlie</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To be the ground or support of." "<b>underling</b>", "<b>underling</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A subordinate." "<b>undermine</b>", "<b>undermine</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To subvert in an underhand way." "<b>underrate</b>", "<b>underrate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To undervalue." "<b>understate</b>", "<b>understate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To fail to put strongly enough, as a case." "<b>undervalue</b>", "<b>undervalue</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To underestimate." "<b>underworld</b>", "<b>underworld</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Hades." "<b>underwrite</b>", "<b>underwrite</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To issue or be party to the issue of a policy of insurance." "<b>undue</b>", "<b>undue</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />More than sufficient." "<b>undulate</b>", "<b>undulate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To move like a wave or in waves." "<b>undulous</b>", "<b>undulous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Resembling waves." "<b>unfavorable</b>", "<b>unfavorable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Adverse." "<b>ungainly</b>", "<b>ungainly</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Clumsy." "<b>unguent</b>", "<b>unguent</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any ointment or lubricant for local application." "<b>unicellular</b>", "<b>unicellular</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Consisting of a single cell." "<b>univalence</b>", "<b>univalence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Monovalency." "<b>unify</b>", "<b>unify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cause to be one." "<b>unique</b>", "<b>unique</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being the only one of its kind." "<b>unison</b>", "<b>unison</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A condition of perfect agreement and accord." "<b>unisonant</b>", "<b>unisonant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being in a condition of perfect agreement and accord." "<b>Unitarian</b>", "<b>Unitarian</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to a religious body that rejects the doctrine of the Trinity." "<b>unlawful</b>", "<b>unlawful</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Illegal." "<b>unlimited</b>", "<b>unlimited</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unconstrained." "<b>unnatural</b>", "<b>unnatural</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Artificial." "<b>unnecessary</b>", "<b>unnecessary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Not essential under the circumstances." "<b>unsettle</b>", "<b>unsettle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To put into confusion." "<b>unsophisticated</b>", "<b>unsophisticated</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Showing inexperience." "<b>unspeakable</b>", "<b>unspeakable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Abominable." "<b>untimely</b>", "<b>untimely</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Unseasonable." "<b>untoward</b>", "<b>untoward</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Causing annoyance or hindrance." "<b>unutterable</b>", "<b>unutterable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Inexpressible." "<b>unwieldy</b>", "<b>unwieldy</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Moved or managed with difficulty, as from great size or awkward shape." "<b>unwise</b>", "<b>unwise</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Foolish." "<b>unyoke</b>", "<b>unyoke</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To separate." "<b>up-keep</b>", "<b>up-keep</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Maintenance." "<b>upbraid</b>", "<b>upbraid</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To reproach as deserving blame." "<b>upcast</b>", "<b>upcast</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A throwing upward." "<b>upheaval</b>", "<b>upheaval</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Overthrow or violent disturbance of established order or condition." "<b>upheave</b>", "<b>upheave</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To raise or lift with effort." "<b>uppermost</b>", "<b>uppermost</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />First in order of precedence." "<b>uproarious</b>", "<b>uproarious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Noisy." "<b>uproot</b>", "<b>uproot</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To eradicate." "<b>upturn</b>", "<b>upturn</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To throw into confusion." "<b>urban</b>", "<b>urban</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of, or pertaining to, or like a city." "<b>urbanity</b>", "<b>urbanity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Refined or elegant courtesy." "<b>urchin</b>", "<b>urchin</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A roguish, mischievous boy." "<b>urgency</b>", "<b>urgency</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The pressure of necessity." "<b>usage</b>", "<b>usage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Treatment." "<b>usurious</b>", "<b>usurious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Taking unlawful or exorbitant interest on money loaned." "<b>usurp</b>", "<b>usurp</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To take possession of by force." "<b>usury</b>", "<b>usury</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The demanding for the use of money as a loan, a rate of interest beyond what is allowed by law." "<b>utilitarianism</b>", "<b>utilitarianism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The ethical doctrine that actions are right because they are useful or of beneficial tendency." "<b>utility</b>", "<b>utility</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Fitness for some desirable practical purpose." "<b>utmost</b>", "<b>utmost</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The greatest possible extent." "<b>vacate</b>", "<b>vacate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To leave." "<b>vaccinate</b>", "<b>vaccinate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To inoculate with vaccine virus or virus of cowpox." "<b>vacillate</b>", "<b>vacillate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To waver." "<b>vacuous</b>", "<b>vacuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Empty." "<b>vacuum</b>", "<b>vacuum</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A space entirely devoid of matter." "<b>vagabond</b>", "<b>vagabond</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A wanderer." "<b>vagrant</b>", "<b>vagrant</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An idle wanderer." "<b>vainglory</b>", "<b>vainglory</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Excessive, pretentious, and demonstrative vanity." "<b>vale</b>", "<b>vale</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Level or low land between hills." "<b>valediction</b>", "<b>valediction</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A bidding farewell." "<b>valedictorian</b>", "<b>valedictorian</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Student who delivers an address at graduating exercises of an educational institution." "<b>valedictory</b>", "<b>valedictory</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A parting address." "<b>valid</b>", "<b>valid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Founded on truth." "<b>valorous</b>", "<b>valorous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Courageous." "<b>vapid</b>", "<b>vapid</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having lost sparkling quality and flavor." "<b>vaporizer</b>", "<b>vaporizer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An atomizer." "<b>variable</b>", "<b>variable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a tendency to change." "<b>variance</b>", "<b>variance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Change." "<b>variant</b>", "<b>variant</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A thing that differs from another in form only, being the same in essence or substance." "<b>variation</b>", "<b>variation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Modification." "<b>variegate</b>", "<b>variegate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To mark with different shades or colors." "<b>vassal</b>", "<b>vassal</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A slave or bondman." "<b>vaudeville</b>", "<b>vaudeville</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A variety show." "<b>vegetal</b>", "<b>vegetal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of or pertaining to plants." "<b>vegetarian</b>", "<b>vegetarian</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who believes in the theory that man's food should be exclusively vegetable." "<b>vegetate</b>", "<b>vegetate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To live in a monotonous, passive way without exercise of the mental faculties." "<b>vegetation</b>", "<b>vegetation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Plant-life in the aggregate." "<b>vegetative</b>", "<b>vegetative</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to the process of plant-life." "<b>vehement</b>", "<b>vehement</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Very eager or urgent." "<b>velocity</b>", "<b>velocity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rapid motion." "<b>velvety</b>", "<b>velvety</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Marked by lightness and softness." "<b>venal</b>", "<b>venal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Mercenary, corrupt." "<b>vendible</b>", "<b>vendible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Marketable." "<b>vendition</b>", "<b>vendition</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of selling." "<b>vendor</b>", "<b>vendor</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A seller." "<b>veneer</b>", "<b>veneer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Outside show or elegance." "<b>venerable</b>", "<b>venerable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Meriting or commanding high esteem." "<b>venerate</b>", "<b>venerate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To cherish reverentially." "<b>venereal</b>", "<b>venereal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Pertaining to or proceeding from sexual intercourse." "<b>venial</b>", "<b>venial</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />That may be pardoned or forgiven, a forgivable sin." "<b>venison</b>", "<b>venison</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The flesh of deer." "<b>venom</b>", "<b>venom</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The poisonous fluid that certain animals secrete." "<b>venous</b>", "<b>venous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of, pertaining to, or contained or carried in a vein or veins." "<b>veracious</b>", "<b>veracious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Habitually disposed to speak the truth." "<b>veracity</b>", "<b>veracity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Truthfulness." "<b>verbatim</b>", "<b>verbatim</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />Word for word." "<b>verbiage</b>", "<b>verbiage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Use of many words without necessity." "<b>verbose</b>", "<b>verbose</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Wordy." "<b>verdant</b>", "<b>verdant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Green with vegetation." "<b>verification</b>", "<b>verification</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act of proving to be true, exact, or accurate." "<b>verify</b>", "<b>verify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To prove to be true, exact, or accurate." "<b>verily</b>", "<b>verily</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />In truth." "<b>verity</b>", "<b>verity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Truth." "<b>vermin</b>", "<b>vermin</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A noxious or troublesome animal." "<b>vernacular</b>", "<b>vernacular</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The language of one's country." "<b>vernal</b>", "<b>vernal</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Belonging to or suggestive of the spring." "<b>versatile</b>", "<b>versatile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having an aptitude for applying oneself to new and varied tasks or to various subjects." "<b>version</b>", "<b>version</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A description or report of something as modified by one's character or opinion." "<b>vertex</b>", "<b>vertex</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Apex." "<b>vertical</b>", "<b>vertical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Lying or directed perpendicularly to the horizon." "<b>vertigo</b>", "<b>vertigo</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Dizziness." "<b>vestige</b>", "<b>vestige</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A visible trace, mark, or impression, of something absent, lost, or gone." "<b>vestment</b>", "<b>vestment</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Clothing or covering." "<b>veto</b>", "<b>veto</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The constitutional right in a chief executive of refusing to approve an enactment." "<b>vicarious</b>", "<b>vicarious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Suffered or done in place of or for the sake of another." "<b>viceroy</b>", "<b>viceroy</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A ruler acting with royal authority in place of the sovereign in a colony or province." "<b>vicissitude</b>", "<b>vicissitude</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A change, especially a complete change, of condition or circumstances, as of fortune." "<b>vie</b>", "<b>vie</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To contend." "<b>vigilance</b>", "<b>vigilance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Alert and intent mental watchfulness in guarding against danger." "<b>vigilant</b>", "<b>vigilant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being on the alert to discover and ward off danger or insure safety." "<b>vignette</b>", "<b>vignette</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A picture having a background or that is shaded off gradually." "<b>vincible</b>", "<b>vincible</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Conquerable." "<b>vindicate</b>", "<b>vindicate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To prove true, right, or real." "<b>vindicatory</b>", "<b>vindicatory</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Punitive." "<b>vindicative</b>", "<b>vindicative</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Revengeful." "<b>vinery</b>", "<b>vinery</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A greenhouse for grapes." "<b>viol</b>", "<b>viol</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A stringed instrument of the violin class." "<b>viola</b>", "<b>viola</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A musical instrument somewhat larger than a violin." "<b>violator</b>", "<b>violator</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who transgresses." "<b>violation</b>", "<b>violation</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Infringement." "<b>violoncello</b>", "<b>violoncello</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A stringed instrument held between the player's knees." "<b>virago</b>", "<b>virago</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A bold, impudent, turbulent woman." "<b>virile</b>", "<b>virile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Masculine." "<b>virtu</b>", "<b>virtu</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Rare, curious, or beautiful quality." "<b>virtual</b>", "<b>virtual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Being in essence or effect, but not in form or appearance." "<b>virtuoso</b>", "<b>virtuoso</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A master in the technique of some particular fine art." "<b>virulence</b>", "<b>virulence</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Extreme poisonousness." "<b>virulent</b>", "<b>virulent</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exceedingly noxious or deleterious." "<b>visage</b>", "<b>visage</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The face, countenance, or look of a person." "<b>viscount</b>", "<b>viscount</b> <i>(n)</i><br />In England, a title of nobility, ranking fourth in the order of British peerage." "<b>vista</b>", "<b>vista</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A view or prospect." "<b>visual</b>", "<b>visual</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Perceptible by sight." "<b>visualize</b>", "<b>visualize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To give pictorial vividness to a mental representation." "<b>vitality</b>", "<b>vitality</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The state or quality of being necessary to existence or continuance." "<b>vitalize</b>", "<b>vitalize</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To endow with life or energy." "<b>vitiate</b>", "<b>vitiate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To contaminate." "<b>vituperable</b>", "<b>vituperable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Deserving of censure." "<b>vivacity</b>", "<b>vivacity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Liveliness." "<b>vivify</b>", "<b>vivify</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To endue with life." "<b>vivisection</b>", "<b>vivisection</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The dissection of a living animal." "<b>vocable</b>", "<b>vocable</b> <i>(n)</i><br />a word, especially one regarded in relation merely to its qualities of sound." "<b>vocative</b>", "<b>vocative</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of or pertaining to the act of calling." "<b>vociferance</b>", "<b>vociferance</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The quality of making a clamor." "<b>vociferate</b>", "<b>vociferate</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To utter with a loud and vehement voice." "<b>vociferous</b>", "<b>vociferous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Making a loud outcry." "<b>vogue</b>", "<b>vogue</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The prevalent way or fashion." "<b>volant</b>", "<b>volant</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Flying or able to fly." "<b>volatile</b>", "<b>volatile</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Changeable." "<b>volition</b>", "<b>volition</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An act or exercise of will." "<b>volitive</b>", "<b>volitive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Exercising the will." "<b>voluble</b>", "<b>voluble</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having great fluency in speaking." "<b>voluptuous</b>", "<b>voluptuous</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />having fullness of beautiful form, as a woman, with or without sensuous or sensual quality." "<b>voracious</b>", "<b>voracious</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Eating with greediness or in very large quantities." "<b>vortex</b>", "<b>vortex</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A mass of rotating or whirling fluid, especially when sucked spirally toward the center." "<b>votary</b>", "<b>votary</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Consecrated by a vow or promise." "<b>votive</b>", "<b>votive</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Dedicated by a vow." "<b>vulgarity</b>", "<b>vulgarity</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Lack of refinement in conduct or speech." "<b>vulnerable</b>", "<b>vulnerable</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capable of receiving injuries." "<b>waif</b>", "<b>waif</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A homeless, neglected wanderer." "<b>waistcoat</b>", "<b>waistcoat</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A vest." "<b>waive</b>", "<b>waive</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To relinquish, especially temporarily, as a right or claim." "<b>wampum</b>", "<b>wampum</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Beads strung on threads, formerly used among the American Indians as currency." "<b>wane</b>", "<b>wane</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To diminish in size and brilliancy." "<b>wantonness</b>", "<b>wantonness</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Recklessness." "<b>warlike</b>", "<b>warlike</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Belligerent." "<b>wavelet</b>", "<b>wavelet</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A ripple." "<b>weak-kneed</b>", "<b>weak-kneed</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Without resolute purpose or energy." "<b>weal</b>", "<b>weal</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Well-being." "<b>wean</b>", "<b>wean</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To transfer (the young) from dependence on mother's milk to another form of nourishment." "<b>wearisome</b>", "<b>wearisome</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Fatiguing." "<b>wee</b>", "<b>wee</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Very small." "<b>well-bred</b>", "<b>well-bred</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Of good ancestry." "<b>well-doer</b>", "<b>well-doer</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A performer of moral and social duties." "<b>well-to-do</b>", "<b>well-to-do</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />In prosperous circumstances." "<b>whereabouts</b>", "<b>whereabouts</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The place in or near which a person or thing is." "<b>whereupon</b>", "<b>whereupon</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />After which." "<b>wherever</b>", "<b>wherever</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />In or at whatever place." "<b>wherewith</b>", "<b>wherewith</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The necessary means or resources." "<b>whet</b>", "<b>whet</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To make more keen or eager." "<b>whimsical</b>", "<b>whimsical</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Capricious." "<b>whine</b>", "<b>whine</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To utter with complaining tone." "<b>wholly</b>", "<b>wholly</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />Completely." "<b>wield</b>", "<b>wield</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To use, control, or manage, as a weapon, or instrument, especially with full command." "<b>wile</b>", "<b>wile</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An act or a means of cunning deception." "<b>winsome</b>", "<b>winsome</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Attractive." "<b>wintry</b>", "<b>wintry</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Lacking warmth of manner." "<b>wiry</b>", "<b>wiry</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Thin, but tough and sinewy." "<b>witchcraft</b>", "<b>witchcraft</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Sorcery." "<b>witless</b>", "<b>witless</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Foolish, indiscreet, or silly." "<b>witling</b>", "<b>witling</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A person who has little understanding." "<b>witticism</b>", "<b>witticism</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A witty, brilliant, or original saying or sentiment." "<b>wittingly</b>", "<b>wittingly</b> <i>(adv)</i><br />With knowledge and by design." "<b>wizen</b>", "<b>wizen</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To become or cause to become withered or dry." "<b>wizen-faced</b>", "<b>wizen-faced</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Having a shriveled face." "<b>working-man</b>", "<b>working-man</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who earns his bread by manual labor." "<b>workmanlike</b>", "<b>workmanlike</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Like or befitting a skilled workman." "<b>workmanship</b>", "<b>workmanship</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The art or skill of a workman." "<b>wrangle</b>", "<b>wrangle</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To maintain by noisy argument or dispute." "<b>wreak</b>", "<b>wreak</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To inflict, as a revenge or punishment." "<b>wrest</b>", "<b>wrest</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To pull or force away by or as by violent twisting or wringing." "<b>wretchedness</b>", "<b>wretchedness</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Extreme misery or unhappiness." "<b>writhe</b>", "<b>writhe</b> <i>(v)</i><br />To twist the body, face, or limbs or as in pain or distress." "<b>writing</b>", "<b>writing</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The act or art of tracing or inscribing on a surface letters or ideographs." "<b>wry</b>", "<b>wry</b> <i>(adj)</i><br />Deviating from that which is proper or right." "<b>yearling</b>", "<b>yearling</b> <i>(n)</i><br />A young animal past its first year and not yet two years old." "<b>zealot</b>", "<b>zealot</b> <i>(n)</i><br />One who espouses a cause or pursues an object in an immoderately partisan manner." "<b>zeitgeist</b>", "<b>zeitgeist</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The intellectual and moral tendencies that characterize any age or epoch." "<b>zenith</b>", "<b>zenith</b> <i>(n)</i><br />The culminating-point of prosperity, influence, or greatness." "<b>zephyr</b>", "<b>zephyr</b> <i>(n)</i><br />Any soft, gentle wind." "<b>zodiac</b>", "<b>zodiac</b> <i>(n)</i><br />An imaginary belt encircling the heavens within which are the larger planets."
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