vagabond(adjective)
[ fugitive ] 1604
[ wanderer ] 1755
[ run agate ] 1604
[ one that will stay no where ] 1604
[ wandering without any settled habitation ] 1755
[ wanting a home ] 1755
[ wandering ] 1755
[ moving from place to place without any settled habitation ] 1828
[ floating about without any certain direction ] 1828
[ driven to and fro ] 1828
(noun)
[ a wandering beggar, or idle person, who has no certain place of abode ] 1675
[ a person without a settled home or regular work who wanders from place to place and lives by begging ] 1874
[ a wanderer ] 1755
[ one that wanders illegally, without a settled habitation ] 1755
[ one who has no settled abode ] 1789
[ one who is worthless and wicked ] 1789
[ one who wanders from town to town or place to place, having no certain dwelling, or not abiding in it ] 1828
vagabonds(plural noun)
[ fugitives ] 1604
[ those that will stay no where ] 1604
[ wandering beggars ] 1675
[ idle persons ] 1675
[ those who have no certain place of abode ] 1675
[ those that wander without any settled habitation ] 1755
[ those who want a home ] 1755
[ wanderers ] 1755
[ vagrants ] 1755
[ those who have no settled abode ] 1789
[ those who are naughty and wicked ] 1789
[ those moving from place to place without any settled habitation ] 1828
[ those floating about without any certain direction ] 1828
[ people driven to and fro ] 1828
vail(noun)
[ curtain ] 1675
[ divider ] 1789
[ a piece of silk that covers or hides any thing from being seen ] 1675
[ a cover thrown over anything to be concealed ] 1675
[ a part of female dress, by which the face is concealed ] 1755
[ a covering women wear on their faces ] 1755
[ a fine and strong hanging curtain that keeps one place separated from another ] 1789
[ any kind of cloth which is used for intercepting the view and hiding something ] 1828
[ a piece of thin cloth used by females to hide their faces ] 1828
[ a cover ] 1828
[ that which conceals ] 1828
[ whatever hides away anything from being seen ] 1874
[ a separation between two things ] 1789
[ any thing that conceals, and causes ignorance, blindness, hardness of heart ] 1874
(verb)
[ to cover ] 1675
[ to let fall ] 1755
[ to suffer to descend ] 1755
[ to let sink in fear, or for any other interest ] 1755
[ to yield ] 1755
[ to give place ] 1755
[ to hide from the sight ] 1828
[ to lower ] 1828
[ to sink ] 1828
[ to recede ] 1828
[ to show respect by yielding ] 1828
vain(adjective)
[ empty ] 1675
[ frivolous ] 1755
[ useless ] 1755
[ foolish ] 1755
[ fruitless ] 1755
[ ineffectual ] 1755
[ unreal ] 1755
[ shadowy ] 1755
[ meanly proud ] 1755
[ proud of petty things ] 1755
[ showy ] 1755
[ display, designed to impress or attract notice ] 1874
[ idle ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1755
[ unimportant ] 1755
[ false ] 1755
[ not true ] 1755
[ to no purpose ] 1755
[ to no end ] 1755
[ ineffectually ] 1755
[ unprofitable ] 1755
[ groundless ] 1755
[ proud ] 1828
[ light ] 1828
[ not faithful and dependable ] 1874
[ having no substance, value or importance ] 1828
[ proud of trifling attainments ] 1828
[ elated with high opinion of one's own accomplishments, or with things more showy than valuable ] 1828
[ conceited ] 1828
[ unsatisfying ] 1828
[ deceitful ] 1828
[ not sincere ] 1828
[ misleading ] 1874
[ not effectual ] 1828
[ having no effectiveness ] 1828
vainglory(noun)
[ full of pride ] 1675
[ boasting, to no benefit or purpose ] 1675
[ pride above merit ] 1755
[ empty pride ] 1755
[ exclusive vanity excited by one's own performances ] 1828
[ undue elation of mind ] 1828
vainly(adverb)
[ emptily ] 1755
[ in a useless manner ] 1755
[ without effect ] 1755
[ to no purpose ] 1755
[ in vain ] 1755
[ proudly ] 1755
[ arrogantly ] 1755
[ idly ] 1755
[ foolishly ] 1755
[ ineffectually ] 1755
[ boastingly ] 1828
[ with boasting about or praising excessively ] 1874
vale(noun)
[ a valley ] 1675
[ a low ground ] 1755
[ a hollow ground between hills ] 1755
[ a tract of low ground or of land between hills ] 1828
[ a little trough or canal, to carry off the water ] 1755
valiant(adjective)
[ bold and daring in fight ] 1675
[ stout ] 1755
[ brave ] 1755
[ having great power or influence ] 1755
[ primarily strong ] 1755
[ vigorous in body ] 1755
[ courageous ] 1828
[ fearless in danger ] 1828
[ having the characteristics of a very brave man ] 1828
[ performed with valor ] 1828
[ bravely conducted ] 1828
valiantly(adverb)
[ courageously ] 1755
[ stoutly ] 1755
[ with strength ] 1755
[ vigorously ] 1755
[ bravely ] 1828
valor(noun)
[ importance ] 1675
[ boldness ] 1755
[ determination ] 1755
[ force ] 1755
[ courage ] 1755
[ strength ] 1755
[ bravery ] 1755
[ bravery in battle ] 1828
[ great power or influence ] 1755
[ stoutness ] 1755
[ strength of mind in regard to danger ] 1828
[ that quality which enables a man to encounter danger with firmness ] 1828
[ a lack of fear in dealing with something new or unknown ] 1874
[ skill or expertise in a particular activity ] 1874
value(noun)
[ price ] 1755
[ estimation ] 1755
[ worth ] 1755
[ esteem ] 1755
[ high rate ] 1755
[ rate or price equal to the worth of the thing bought ] 1755
[ the worth of a thing ] 1828
[ that property or those properties of a thing which render it useful or estimable ] 1828
[ price or rate of worth set upon a commodity, or the amount for which a thing is sold ] 1828
[ importance ] 1828
[ ability in producing effects ] 1828
[ accurate representation or conveying of meaning ] 1874
(verb)
[ to set a price upon ] 1755
[ to esteem ] 1755
[ to rate at a certain price ] 1755
[ to rate highly ] 1755
[ to have in high esteem ] 1755
[ to appraise ] 1755
[ to estimate ] 1755
[ to be worth ] 1755
[ to be equal in worth to ] 1755
[ to take account of ] 1755
[ to reckon at ] 1755
[ to consider with respect to importance ] 1755
[ to hold important ] 1755
[ to equal in value ] 1755
[ to offset the effect of something by countering it with something of equal force ] 1874
[ to raise to estimation ] 1755
[ to set a proper price upon a thing ] 1789
[ to estimate the worth of ] 1828
[ to hold in respect and estimation ] 1828
[ to reckon or estimate with respect to number or power ] 1828
valued(participle passive)
[ estimated at a certain rate ] 1755
[ put a price upon ] 1755
[ esteemed ] 1828
valuest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ esteemed ] 1604
[ prized ] 1604
[ highly rated ] 1755
[ priced equal to the worth ] 1755
[ rated at a certain price ] 1755
[ rated highly ] 1755
[ had in high esteem ] 1755
[ appraised ] 1755
[ estimated ] 1755
[ equal in worth to ] 1755
[ took account of ] 1755
[ reckoned at ] 1755
[ considered with respect to importance ] 1755
[ held important ] 1755
[ equaled in value ] 1755
[ matched ] 1755
[ rose to estimation ] 1755
[ set the worth of a thing ] 1789
[ estimated the value of a thing, to set a proper price upon it ] 1789
[ considered with respect to importance ] 1828
vanish(verb intransitive)
[ to disappear ] 1755
[ to go out of sight ] 1755
[ to come to nought ] 1755
[ to cease to be seen ] 1755
[ to fly away imperceptibly, so as to be no more seen ] 1828
[ to pass from a visible to an invisible state ] 1828
[ to pass beyond the limit of vision ] 1828
[ to pass away ] 1828
[ to be destroyed utterly or lost ] 1828
vanished(participle passive)
[ having no perceptible existence ] 1828
vanisheth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ disappearing ] 1755
[ passing from the sight or possession ] 1789
[ departing forever ] 1789
vanities(plural noun)
[ presumptions ] 1675
[ prides ] 1675
[ unprofitablenesses ] 1675
[ vain-glories ] 1675
[ vainnesses ] 1675
[ that which is empty and unprofitable ] 1789
[ changeableness ] 1789
[ corruptions ] 1789
[ wickedness ] 1789
[ falsehoods ] 1789
[ prideful things ] 1789
[ lightnesses ] 1789
[ inconstancies ] 1789
[ fruitless toil ] 1789
[ troubles ] 1789
[ wretchednesses ] 1789
[ idols ] 1789
[ fruitless desires or endeavors ] 1828
[ empty pleasures ] 1828
vanity(noun)
[ vainness ] 1675
[ emptiness ] 1755
[ unprofitableness ] 1675
[ vain-glory ] 1675
[ pride ] 1675
[ presumption ] 1675
[ uncertainty ] 1755
[ silliness ] 1755
[ fruitless desire ] 1755
[ fruitless endeavor ] 1755
[ trifling labor ] 1755
[ falsehood ] 1789
[ untruth ] 1755
[ empty pleasure ] 1828
[ vain pursuit ] 1755
[ idle show ] 1755
[ pretentious and vulgar display, especially of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ] 1874
[ arrogance ] 1755
[ petty pride ] 1755
[ pride exerted upon slight grounds ] 1755
[ empty and unprofitable ] 1789
[ changeableness ] 1789
[ corruption ] 1789
[ wickedness ] 1789
[ lightness ] 1789
[ fruitless toil ] 1789
[ trouble ] 1789
[ wretchedness ] 1789
[ want of substance to satisfy ] 1828
[ desire ] 1828
[ trifling labor that produces no good ] 1828
[ unsubstantial enjoyment ] 1828
[ inflation of mind upon slight grounds ] 1828
[ inspired by an excessive conceit of one's own attainments or decorations ] 1828
vanquished(participle passive)
[ overcame ] 1755
[ prevailed ] 1755
[ conquered ] 1755
[ overthrown ] 1755
[ subdued ] 1755
[ got the better of ] 1755
[ proved an assertion to be wrong ] 1755
[ overcame in battle ] 1828
[ defeated ] 1828
vapor(noun)
[ moisture ] 1604
[ air ] 1604
[ hot breath ] 1604
[ a strong or unpleasant smell ] 1604
[ a dewy mist ] 1789
[ the smoke of a boiling pot ] 1789
[ the smoke ascending from the thing burning ] 1789
[ that which is unsubstantial, short, and easily destroyed ] 1789
[ an invisible fluid ] 1828
[ wind ] 1828
[ vain imagination ] 1828
[ something unsubstantial and fleeting ] 1828
[ water combined with so much heat as to cause it to rise in a gaseous form ] 1874
vapors(plural noun)
[ moistures ] 1604
[ airs ] 1604
[ hot breaths ] 1604
[ strong or unpleasant smells ] 1604
[ dewy mists ] 1789
[ smoke of a boiling pot ] 1789
[ smoke ascending from the thing burning ] 1789
[ things that are unsubstantial, short, and easily destroyed ] 1789
[ invisible fluids ] 1828
[ winds ] 1828
[ vain imaginations ] 1828
[ unsubstantial and fleeting things ] 1828
[ waters combined with so much heat as to cause it to rise in a gaseous form ] 1874
variableness(noun)
[ changeableness ] 1755
[ liability or tendency to change ] 1828
[ frivolity, especially the treatment of a serious matter in a manner lacking due respect ] 1874
[ not sticking to a predetermined course ] 1874
[ readiness to change ] 1755
[ susceptibility of change ] 1755
[ liableness or aptness to alter ] 1828
[ fickleness ] 1828
[ unsteadiness ] 1828
variance(noun)
[ dissension ] 1755
[ controversy ] 1755
[ enmity ] 1755
[ difference ] 1755
[ dispute ] 1755
[ quarrel ] 1755
[ discord ] 1755
[ disagreement ] 1828
[ an alteration of something formerly agreed upon ] 1755
[ a difference between a declaration ] 1755
[ any alteration or change of condition ] 1828
[ difference that produces dispute or controversy ] 1828
[ in a state of dissension or controversy ] 1828
[ in a state of enmity ] 1828
various(adjective)
[ several ] 1755
[ divers ] 1755
[ different ] 1755
[ changeable ] 1755
[ many and different from one another ] 1755
[ uncertain ] 1755
[ unfixed ] 1755
[ unlike each other ] 1828
[ marked by variety ] 1828
[ more diverse or varied ] 1874
vassal(noun)
[ slave ] 1755
[ a person under the protection of another ] 1755
[ a mean servant ] 1755
[ one who holds by the will of a superior ] 1755
[ a subject ] 1755
[ a dependent ] 1828
[ a servant ] 1828
[ one who acts by the will of another ] 1828
[ a low wretch ] 1755
[ a tenant ] 1828
vaunt(verb intransitive)
[ to brag ] 1755
[ boast ] 1755
[ gloat ] 1874
[ to glory ] 1755
[ to talk in a boasting or pompous way ] 1755
[ to display with showiness ] 1828
[ to make a vain display of one's own worth, attainments or decorations ] 1828
[ to talk with vain pompous display, especially of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ] 1874
[ to over value one's own worth ] 1755
[ to boast of ] 1755
[ to make a vain display of ] 1828
(noun)
[ brag ] 1755
[ boast ] 1755
[ vain display of showiness ] 1828
[ the first part ] 1755
[ a vain display of what one is or has, or has done ] 1828
[ pompous and vulgar display ] 1874
vaunteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ boasteth ] 1604
[ braggeth ] 1675
[ boasteth ] 1755
[ boasteth vainly ] 1828
[ maketh a vain display ] 1828
[ vaunteth ] 1874
vehement(adjective)
[ vigorous ] 1755
[ violent ] 1755
[ intense ] 1755
[ earnest ] 1755
[ strong ] 1755
[ forcible ] 1755
[ impetuous ] 1755
[ fierce ] 1755
[ passionate ] 1755
[ eager ] 1755
[ sharp ] 1755
[ enthusiastic ] 1828
[ fervant ] 1755
[ acting with great force ] 1828
[ furious ] 1828
[ very forcible ] 1828
[ very enthusiastic or passionate ] 1828
[ very eager or urgent ] 1828
[ very fervent ] 1828
vehemently(adverb)
[ violently ] 1755
[ eagerly ] 1755
[ forcibly ] 1755
[ in a way that arouses pity, especially by displaying vulnerability or sadness ] 1874
[ urgently ] 1755
[ fiercely ] 1755
[ boldly ] 1755
[ with great force and violence ] 1828
[ with great zeal or a quality that evokes pity or sadness ] 1874
veil(noun)
[ curtain ] 1675
[ divider ] 1789
[ a piece of silk that covers or hides any thing from being seen ] 1675
[ a cover to conceal the face ] 1755
[ a cover ] 1828
[ a disguise ] 1828
[ something to intercept the view and hide an object ] 1828
(verb)
[ to cover with a veil, or any thing which conceals the face ] 1828
[ to cover ] 1755
[ to invert ] 1755
[ to hide ] 1755
[ to conceal ] 1828
veils(plural noun)
[ pieces of silk that covers or hides any thing from being seen ] 1675
[ covers thrown over anything to be concealed ] 1675
[ coverings, that marks modesty, and subjection ] 1789
[ fine and strong hanging curtains ] 1789
[ covers to conceal ] 1828
[ disguises ] 1828
[ whatever hides any thing from being seen ] 1874
[ that which causes ignorance, blindness, and hardness of heart ] 1874
vein(noun)
[ a mineral deposit ] 1874
[ any of the tubes forming a continuation of the arteries carrying blood in the body towards the heart ] 1874
[ hollow ] 1755
[ cavity ] 1755
[ tendency or turn of the mind ] 1755
[ favorable moment ] 1755
[ temper ] 1755
[ continued disposition ] 1755
[ current ] 1755
[ continued production ] 1755
[ strain ] 1755
[ quality ] 1755
[ streak ] 1828
[ a passage ] 1755
[ a vessel in bodies, which receives the blood from the extreme arteries, and returns it to the heart ] 1828
[ a tube or an assemblage of tubes through which a liquid or substance is transmitted ] 1828
[ the vessels which branch or variously divide over the surface of leaves ] 1828
[ a long, narrow opening or crack in rocks, filled with a particular substance ] 1828
[ a streak or wave of different color, appearing in wood, and other stones ] 1828
[ a cavity or crack in the earth ] 1755
[ particular temper ] 1828
vengeance(noun)
[ revenge ] 1675
[ an angry resentment of an injury that has been, or is supposed to be done to oneself ] 1789
[ a just erasure of a scandal ] 1789
[ a hatred of sin, manifested in using all proper methods to destroy it ] 1789
[ a righteous disposition to punish evil doers ] 1789
[ a just punishment inflicted on evil doers ] 1789
[ the chastisement of the disobedient ] 1789
[ revenge of injuries done ] 1789
[ the infliction of pain on another, in return for an injury or offense ] 1828
venison(noun)
[ the flesh of a beast of prey ] 1675
[ the flesh of a buck, or other wild beast of chase ] 1755
[ game ] 1755
[ beast of chase ] 1755
[ the flesh of deer ] 1828
[ the flesh of beasts of game, or of such wild animals as are taken in the chase ] 1828
vent(noun)
[ saleable ] 1755
[ the sale or uttering of commodities ] 1755
[ a small aperture ] 1755
[ a hole ] 1755
[ passage out of secrecy to public notice ] 1755
[ the act of opening ] 1755
[ emission ] 1755
[ passage ] 1755
[ discharge ] 1755
[ means of discharge ] 1828
[ sale ] 1828
[ outlet ] 1828
[ a small space through which light or a thing passes ] 1755
[ a hole or passage for air or other fluid to escape ] 1828
[ passage from secrecy to notice ] 1828
[ publication ] 1828
[ escape from confinement ] 1828
[ utterance ] 1828
[ opportunity to sell ] 1828
[ demand ] 1828
(verb)
[ to sell commodities ] 1755
[ to let out at a small space through which light or a thing passes ] 1755
[ to let out ] 1755
[ to give way to ] 1755
[ to utter ] 1755
[ to report ] 1755
[ to emit ] 1828
[ to pour out ] 1828
[ to publish ] 1828
[ to sell ] 1828
[ to carry to sale ] 1828
[ to suffer to escape from confinement ] 1828
[ to pour forth ] 1828
venture(noun)
[ a happening or event involving chance ] 1874
[ risk ] 1755
[ by guess ] 1755
[ without minding where it reaches ] 1755
[ a hazard ] 1755
[ an undertaking of chance or danger ] 1755
[ the risking of something upon an event which cannot be foreseen with tolerable certainty ] 1828
[ chance ] 1828
[ hap ] 1828
[ a future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty ] 1874
[ success or failure apparently brought by chance ] 1874
[ an event that is not or cannot be foreseen ] 1828
[ the thing put to hazard ] 1828
[ at hazard, without seeing the end or mark, or without foreseeing the issue ] 1828
(verb)
[ to hazard ] 1755
[ to run a risk ] 1755
[ to expose to danger ] 1755
[ to dare ] 1755
[ to run a hazard ] 1755
[ to engage in ] 1755
[ to make attempts without any security of success ] 1755
[ to expose to hazard ] 1828
[ to have courage or presumption to do, undertake or say ] 1828
[ to dare to engage in ] 1828
[ to attempt without any certainty of success ] 1828
[ to risk ] 1828
[ to put or send on a chance ] 1828
verified(participle passive)
[ proved it to be true ] 1755
[ proved or made good ] 1755
[ justified against the charges of falsehood ] 1755
[ confirmed ] 1828
[ proven true ] 1828
[ confirmed by competent evidence ] 1828
verily(adverb)
[ truly ] 1675
[ indeed ] 1755
[ in truth ] 1755
[ actually ] 1755
[ certainly ] 1828
[ with great confidence ] 1828
[ without mistake or failure ] 1789
[ strong and solemn affirmation ] 1789
verity(noun)
[ truth ] 1675
[ an established fact ] 1874
[ agreement or compatibility to the actuality of things ] 1755
[ a true assertion ] 1755
[ a true a principle or belief ] 1755
[ moral truth ] 1828
[ agreement of the words with the thoughts ] 1828
[ agreement of a statement, proposition or other thing to truth ] 1828
vermilion(adjective)
[ a bright red pigment ] 1874
[ a lively deep red color ] 1755
[ a natural red dye ] 1755
[ any beautiful red color ] 1755
[ a kind of red earth ] 1675
[ a red paint ] 1755
[ a scarlet dye ] 1755
[ a bright, beautiful red color found in the form of a ruddy sand, which is prepared by purification or washing, and then reducing to a fine powder or paste ] 1828
very(adjective)
[ truly ] 1675
[ indeed ] 1755
[ in actuality ] 1755
[ true ] 1755
[ actual ] 1755
[ having any qualities in an eminent degree ] 1755
[ to note the things without doubt, or clearly ] 1755
[ same ] 1828
(adverb)
[ in a great degree ] 1755
[ in a distinguished degree ] 1828
vessel(noun)
[ a general name of many sorts of utensils to put any thing in ] 1675
[ a ship ] 1675
[ a dish or any utensil in a house ] 1789
[ a container or utensil proper for holding liquids and other things ] 1828
[ any building used in navigation, which carries masts and sails ] 1828
[ something containing ] 1828
vestment(noun)
[ raiment ] 1675
[ clothing ] 1675
[ a priest's upper garment ] 1675
[ robes for priests ] 1789
[ an upper robe ] 1789
[ a garment ] 1828
[ some part of clothing or dress ] 1828
[ outer clothing ] 1828
[ sacred robes ] 1874
vestments(plural noun)
[ garments ] 1675
[ robes ] 1789
[ raiments ] 1675
[ clothing ] 1675
[ a priest's upper garment ] 1675
[ parts of dress ] 1828
[ some parts of clothing or dress ] 1828
[ some parts of outer clothing ] 1828
[ upper robes ] 1789
vestry(noun)
[ a room in a church for sacred vessels ] 1604
[ a room adjoining the church for vestments ] 1675
[ the room where the priest's garments are kept ] 1755
[ a room in a church for keeping the vestments ] 1828
[ a room attached to a church for sacred garments ] 1874
vesture(noun)
[ something that covers ] 1874
[ garment ] 1755
[ attire ] 1755
[ clothing ] 1755
[ robe ] 1755
[ dress ] 1828
[ a long, loose garment ] 1828
[ outward form ] 1828
[ an upper robe ] 1789
[ coverings ] 1828
vex(verb transitive)
[ to trouble ] 1755
[ afflict ] 1755
[ agitate ] 1755
[ to tease ] 1755
[ to oppress ] 1755
[ to torment ] 1755
[ to plague ] 1755
[ to harass ] 1755
[ to disturb ] 1755
[ to disquiet ] 1755
[ to trouble with slight provocation ] 1755
[ to distress a person exceedingly, by provocation, frowns, torture, war ] 1789
[ to irritate ] 1828
[ to make angry by little provocations ] 1828
[ to persecute ] 1828
[ to stretch, as by hooks ] 1828
[ to fret ] 1828
[ to be teased or irritated ] 1828
vexation(noun)
[ trouble ] 1755
[ distress ] 1755
[ affliction ] 1755
[ disquiet or trouble of mind ] 1675
[ disturbance ] 1675
[ the act of troubling ] 1755
[ the state of being troubled or uneasiness ] 1755
[ the cause of trouble or uneasiness ] 1755
[ an act of harassing by law ] 1755
[ a slight teasing trouble ] 1755
[ the act of irritating, or of troubling, disquieting and harassing ] 1828
[ state of being irritated or disturbed in mind ] 1828
[ disquiet ] 1828
[ agitation ] 1828
[ great uneasiness ] 1828
[ the cause of trouble or disquiet ] 1828
[ afflictions ] 1789
[ great trouble ] 1789
[ severe judgments ] 1789
[ a harassing by law ] 1828
vexations(plural noun)
[ that which is disquieting or troublesome of mind ] 1675
[ disturbances ] 1675
[ that which causes trouble or grief ] 1675
[ that which is burdensome ] 1675
[ that which is troublesome ] 1675
[ to distress one exceedingly, by provocation, frowns, torture, war ] 1789
[ irritations ] 1828
[ provocations ] 1828
[ plagues ] 1828
[ torments ] 1828
[ that which harasses ] 1828
[ afflictions ] 1828
[ agitations ] 1828
[ distresses ] 1828
[ persecutions ] 1828
vexed(participle passive)
[ teased ] 1755
[ provoked ] 1755
[ irritated ] 1828
[ troubled ] 1755
[ agitated ] 1755
[ disquieted ] 1755
[ afflicted ] 1755
vial(noun)
[ a small thin glass bottle ] 1675
[ a kind of vessel, wider or narrower at the top than at the bottom ] 1789
vials(plural noun)
[ small thin glass bottles ] 1675
[ vessels, wider or narrower at the top than at the bottom ] 1789
victory(noun)
[ the overthrow or defeat of an enemy ] 1755
[ getting the upper hand or better of one in anything ] 1755
[ conquest ] 1755
[ success in contest ] 1755
[ triumph ] 1755
[ overcoming an enemy in battle ] 1755
[ the means of obtaining success over ] 1755
[ conquer ] 1755
[ the defeat of an enemy in battle, or of an adversary in contest ] 1828
[ the advantage or superiority gained over spiritual enemies, over passions and appetites, or over temptations, or in any struggle or contest ] 1828
victual(noun)
[ provisions ] 1675
[ food ] 1675
[ things necessary for life, as meat, drink ] 1675
[ meat and drink to live on ] 1789
[ food prepared for eating ] 1828
[ that which supports life ] 1828
[ meat ] 1828
[ sustenance ] 1828
victuals(plural noun)
[ food ] 1675
[ sustenance ] 1828
[ provisions ] 1675
[ provisions of food ] 1755
[ stores for the support of life ] 1755
[ meats ] 1755
[ meats and drinks for food ] 1789
[ supplies or provisions for subsistence ] 1828
[ stores with provisions ] 1828
view(verb transitive)
[ behold ] 1755
[ mark ] 1755
[ consider ] 1755
[ look upon ] 1755
[ to take a view of ] 1755
[ to examine ] 1755
[ to observe ] 1755
[ to survey ] 1755
[ to look on by way of examination ] 1755
[ to see ] 1828
[ to perceive by the eye ] 1828
[ to take a careful look of ] 1828
[ to examine with the eye look on with attention, or for the purpose of examining ] 1828
[ to inspect ] 1828
[ to explore ] 1828
(noun)
[ the sight ] 1755
[ the act of seeing ] 1755
[ prospect ] 1755
[ survey ] 1755
[ power of beholding ] 1755
[ eye ] 1755
[ examination by the eye ] 1755
[ survey by the mind ] 1755
[ space that may be taken in by the eye ] 1755
[ reach of sight ] 1755
[ appearance ] 1755
[ show ] 1755
[ display ] 1755
[ exhibition to the sight or mind ] 1828
[ prospect of interest ] 1755
[ intention ] 1755
[ design ] 1755
[ the whole extent seen ] 1828
[ sight ] 1828
[ power of seeing or limit of sight ] 1828
[ inspection ] 1828
[ purpose ] 1828
[ opinion ] 1828
[ manner of seeing or understanding ] 1828
viewed(participle passive)
[ surveyed ] 1755
[ examined by the eye ] 1755
[ inspected ] 1828
[ considered ] 1828
vigilant(adjective)
[ watchful ] 1755
[ diligent ] 1755
[ very diligent ] 1755
[ careful ] 1755
[ circumspect ] 1755
[ wary ] 1755
[ attentive ] 1828
[ attentive to discover and avoid danger, or to provide for safety ] 1828
vile(adjective)
[ wicked ] 1675
[ lowly ] 1675
[ filthy ] 1675
[ of no account ] 1675
[ despicable ] 1755
[ mean ] 1755
[ paltry ] 1755
[ base ] 1755
[ worthless ] 1755
[ degenerate ] 1755
[ morally base or impure ] 1874
[ of no value or worth ] 1789
[ corruptible ] 1789
[ contemned ] 1789
[ distressed ] 1789
[ coarse ] 1789
[ unclean ] 1789
[ nasty ] 1789
[ unholy ] 1789
[ very wicked ] 1789
[ abominable ] 1789
[ sinful ] 1828
[ depraved by sin ] 1828
[ hateful in the sight of GOD ] 1828
vilely(adverb)
[ that which is of no account ] 1675
[ despicably ] 1675
[ meanly ] 1675
[ worthlessly ] 1675
[ basely ] 1675
[ wickedly ] 1675
[ that which is of no value or worth ] 1789
[ corruptibly ] 1789
[ distressingly ] 1789
[ coarsely ] 1789
[ uncleanly ] 1789
[ nasty ] 1789
[ unholy ] 1789
[ in a very wicked and abominable way ] 1789
[ in a contemptuous and disgraceful manner ] 1789
[ shamefully ] 1828
[ in a cowardly manner ] 1828
viler(adjective)
[ a more despicable person ] 1675
[ a more worthless person ] 1675
[ one who is more worthless ] 1675
[ more mean ] 1675
[ a more wicked way ] 1675
vilest(adjective)
[ despised ] 1675
[ based ] 1675
villainy(noun)
[ badness ] 1675
[ wickedness ] 1675
[ lewdness ] 1675
[ baseness ] 1755
[ depravity ] 1755
[ a wicked action ] 1755
[ a crime ] 1755
[ words or works, deceitful, dishonest, or very wicked ] 1789
[ extreme depravity ] 1828
[ atrocious wickedness ] 1828
[ an action of deep depravity ] 1828
villany(noun)
[ baseness ] 1675
[ wickedness ] 1675
[ lewdness ] 1675
[ deceitful words or works ] 1789
[ dishonest ] 1789
[ very wicked ] 1789
[ extreme depravity ] 1828
[ atrocious wickedness ] 1828
[ a crime or action of deep depravity ] 1828
vinedresser(noun)
[ a person who grows and cares for grapevines ] 1828
[ one who dresses, trims, prunes and cultivates vines ] 1828
vintage(noun)
[ vine harvest for grape gathering ] 1675
[ the season for grape gathering ] 1755
[ the produce of the vine for the year ] 1755
[ the time in which grapes are gathered ] 1828
[ the produce of the vine for the season ] 1828
[ the vintage is abundant ] 1828
[ the time of gathering the crop of grapes ] 1828
viol(noun)
[ an instrument similar to a violin ] 1874
[ a musical instrument ] 1799
[ a stringed musical instrument ] 1828
violate(verb transitive)
[ to break ] 1604
[ to infringe ] 1675
[ to transgress ] 1755
[ to profane ] 1828
[ to break or infringe ] 1874
violence(noun)
[ vehemence ] 1675
[ boisterousness ] 1675
[ eagerness ] 1675
[ earnestness ] 1675
[ force ] 1675
[ physical force ] 1828
[ strength of action or motion ] 1828
[ moral force ] 1828
[ outrage ] 1828
[ unjust force ] 1828
[ injury ] 1828
[ hurt ] 1828
[ ravishment ] 1828
[ rape ] 1828
[ attack ] 1828
[ murder ] 1828
[ assault ] 1828
viols(plural noun)
[ a musical instrument ] 1799
[ a stringed musical instrument ] 1828
viper(noun)
[ a sort of serpent ] 1675
[ serpent, whose poison is most deadly ] 1675
[ a kind of serpents, which are scarce ] 1789
[ a serpent, when angry, that deposits its poison into the wound of their bite ] 1789
[ a creature more malignant and venomous, its bite produces death ] 1874
vipers(plural noun)
[ serpents ] 1675
[ serpents, whose poison are most deadly ] 1675
[ a serpent, whose bite is remarkably venomous ] 1828
[ a person or thing mischievous or malignant ] 1828
[ creatures more malignant and venomous, their bite produces death ] 1874
virgin(noun)
[ a chaste maid or maiden ] 1675
[ a maid ] 1755
[ a woman unacquainted with men ] 1755
[ a woman not a mother ] 1755
[ any thing untouched or un-mingled ] 1755
[ a woman who has had no carnal knowledge of man ] 1828
[ a virtuous unmarried woman ] 1874
(adjective)
[ befitting a virgin ] 1755
[ suitable to a virgin ] 1755
[ maidenly ] 1755
[ pure ] 1755
[ untouched ] 1828
[ fresh ] 1828
[ new ] 1828
[ unused ] 1828
[ becoming a virgin ] 1828
[ modest ] 1828
virginity(noun)
[ the state and condition of a virgin ] 1675
[ maidenhood ] 1755
[ un-acquaintance with man ] 1755
[ the state of having had no carnal knowledge of man ] 1828
virgins(plural noun)
[ chaste maids or maidens ] 1675
[ women who have had no carnal knowledge of man ] 1828
[ women that are not a mother ] 1828
[ virtuous unmarried women ] 1874
virgin's(noun)
[ belonging to a chaste maid or maiden ] 1675
[ belonging to a woman who has had no carnal knowledge of man ] 1828
[ belonging to a woman that is not a mother ] 1828
[ belonging to a virtuous unmarried woman ] 1874
virtue(noun)
[ worth ] 1675
[ goodness ] 1675
[ morality ] 1755
[ effectiveness ] 1755
[ power ] 1755
[ force ] 1755
[ quality ] 1755
[ properly ] 1755
[ moral goodness ] 1755
[ a particular moral excellence ] 1755
[ acting power ] 1755
[ secret action taken to improve a situation ] 1874
[ bravery ] 1755
[ valor ] 1755
[ excellence ] 1755
[ that which gives excellence ] 1755
[ efficient for producing an effect ] 1755
[ a wonderful work produced by distinguished power ] 1755
[ holiness of heart and practice ] 1789
[ courage and boldness ] 1789
[ strength ] 1828
[ that which constitutes value and merit ] 1828
[ authority ] 1828
[ power to produce an effect ] 1828
[ courage ] 1828
[ holiness of heart and life ] 1828
[ widespread benevolence ] 1828
[ the imitation of GOD ] 1789
[ wise ] 1789
[ whatever is opposed to vice ] 1828
virtuous(adjective)
[ morally good ] 1755
[ chaste ] 1755
[ done in consequence of moral goodness ] 1755
[ effective ] 1755
[ powerful ] 1755
[ having wonderful, great or powerful qualities ] 1755
[ given to true goodness in heart, speech, and behavior ] 1789
[ acting or being in conformity to the moral law ] 1828
[ practicing the moral duties, and abstaining from vice ] 1828
virtuously(adverb)
[ in a virtuous or pious manner ] 1755
[ in conformity with the moral law ] 1828
visage(noun)
[ the face ] 1755
[ countenance ] 1755
[ appearance of a person ] 1755
[ face ] 1828
[ form ] 1828
[ shape ] 1828
[ look ] 1828
[ the countenance or look of a person ] 1828
visible(adjective)
[ that may be seen ] 1755
[ that may be discerned ] 1755
[ perceptible by the eye ] 1755
[ discovered to the eye ] 1755
[ apparent ] 1755
[ open ] 1755
[ standing out so as to be clearly seen ] 1874
[ that can be seen ] 1828
vision(noun)
[ sight ] 1755
[ spirit ] 1604
[ a dream ] 1755
[ a sensation in the mind, proceeding from the eye ] 1755
[ the capability of seeing ] 1755
[ the act of seeing ] 1755
[ a spiritual appearance ] 1789
[ something shown in a dream ] 1789
[ the act of seeing outward objects ] 1828
[ actual sight ] 1828
[ something imagined to be seen, though not actual ] 1828
[ something imaginary ] 1828
[ the production of fancy ] 1828
[ any thing which is the object of sight ] 1828
visions(plural noun)
[ sights ] 1604
[ things seen in sleep ] 1675
[ apparitions ] 1755
[ things seen in a dream ] 1828
[ divine revelations ] 1828
[ things seen in vision ] 1874
visit(verb transitive)
[ to go to see ] 1675
[ to go about to see whether things be as they should be ] 1675
[ to keep up the intercourse of salutations at the houses of each other ] 1755
[ to go to see, and meet with ] 1789
[ to come to see ] 1755
[ to attend ] 1755
[ to keep up the interchange of civilities and salutations ] 1755
[ to practice going to see others ] 1755
[ to afflict ] 1755
[ to try by afflictions ] 1755
[ to send good or evil judicially ] 1755
[ to salute with a present ] 1755
[ to come to a survey, with judicial authority ] 1755
[ to take a view of, in order to redress grievances, and do service ] 1789
[ to go or come to see for inspection, examination, correction of abuses ] 1828
[ to go to and to use ] 1828
(noun)
[ an act of friendship, performed by friends going to each other's houses ] 1755
[ the act of going to see another ] 1828
[ the act of calling at another's house ] 1828
[ a waiting on ] 1828
[ a going to see or attending on ] 1828
[ the act of going to view or inspect ] 1828
visitation(noun)
[ going to see ] 1675
[ a visiting ] 1755
[ the act of visiting ] 1755
[ object of visits ] 1755
[ judicial visit or the act of traveling over or through, especially on foot ] 1874
[ judicial punishment sent by GOD ] 1755
[ communication of love ] 1789
[ powerful and comfortable fellowship from GOD ] 1789
[ punishment and affliction ] 1789
[ the sending of afflictions and distresses on men to punish them for their sins, or to prove them ] 1828
[ exhibition of goodness and mercy ] 1828
visited(participle passive)
[ waited on ] 1755
[ attended ] 1755
[ inspected ] 1828
[ subjected to sufferings ] 1828
[ favored with relief or mercy ] 1828
visitest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ thou visitest ] 1604
[ thou comest to see ] 1675
[ thou regardest ] 1755
[ thou visitest ] 1828
visiteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ going or coming to see ] 1828
[ attending on ] 1828
[ inspecting ] 1828
[ afflicting ] 1828
[ showing mercy to ] 1828
visiting(participle present tense)
[ going to see ] 1675
[ going about to see whether things be as they should be ] 1675
[ afflicting ] 1675
[ afflicting by trial ] 1675
[ going to see, and meet with ] 1789
[ taking a view of, in order to redress grievances and do service ] 1789
[ going or coming to see ] 1828
[ attending on ] 1828
[ inspecting ] 1828
[ afflicting ] 1828
[ showing mercy to ] 1828
[ going to see or of attending ] 1828
vocation(noun)
[ calling ] 1604
[ estate ] 1604
[ trade of life ] 1604
[ that effectual calling ] 1789
[ a calling by the will of GOD ] 1828
[ designation or destination to a particular state or profession ] 1828
[ employment ] 1828
[ occupation ] 1828
[ trade ] 1828
[ the gracious act of GOD, by which, through HIS word, HE calls sinners out of the bondage of the world into the liberty of the gospel and the fellowship of CHRIST ] 1874
void(adjective)
[ empty ] 1755
[ deprived of ] 1755
[ of no force or effect ] 1755
[ vacant ] 1755
[ vain ] 1755
[ ineffectual ] 1755
[ null ] 1755
[ vacated ] 1755
[ not spoiled ] 1755
[ unoccupied ] 1755
[ wanting ] 1755
[ unfurnished ] 1755
[ unsubstantial ] 1755
[ without inhabitants or furniture ] 1755
[ destitute of ] 1828
[ quite wanting ] 1828
[ clear from ] 1828
[ not occupied with any visible matter ] 1828
[ having no legal or binding force ] 1828
[ not sufficient to produce its effect ] 1828
[ free ] 1828
[ clear ] 1828
[ without the basic necessities of life ] 1874
[ un-supplied ] 1828
[ having no current holding of a thing ] 1874
(verb)
[ to go out ] 1755
[ to depart from ] 1755
[ to remove from a place ] 1755
[ to vomit ] 1755
[ to quit ] 1755
[ to leave empty ] 1755
[ to emit ] 1755
[ to pour out ] 1755
[ to emit as excrement ] 1755
[ to vacate ] 1828
[ to nullify ] 1828
[ to disallow ] 1828
[ to render useless or of no effect ] 1828
[ to send out ] 1828
[ to make or leave unfilled or available ] 1874
[ to be emitted or discharged ] 1828
(noun)
[ an empty space ] 1828
[ a space entirely devoid of matter ] 1828
volume(noun)
[ a part of a large book ] 1755
[ a book of a reasonable size, fit to be bound up by itself ] 1755
[ something rolled or combined with another ] 1755
[ as much as seems rolled together at once ] 1755
[ a book ] 1828
[ a roll, as the ancients wrote on long strips of parchment or other material, which they formed into rolls or folds ] 1828
[ dimensions ] 1828
[ compass ] 1828
[ space occupied ] 1828
[ a swelling body ] 1828
[ a collection ] 1828
voluntary(adjective)
[ of their own accord ] 1675
[ without being taught or urged ] 1675
[ free ] 1755
[ that is done or suffered without compulsion or force ] 1755
[ acting without compulsion ] 1755
[ acting by choice ] 1755
[ willing ] 1755
[ acting with willingness ] 1755
[ done without compulsion ] 1755
[ acting of its own accord ] 1755
[ not required by any law, but proceeding from one's free inclination ] 1789
[ acting by choice or spontaneously ] 1828
[ acting without being influenced or impelled by another ] 1828
[ having power to act by choice ] 1828
[ not being under restraint ] 1828
[ proceeding from choice or free will ] 1828
[ done by design ] 1828
[ purposed ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ done freely, or of choice ] 1828
[ proceeding from free will ] 1828
[ acting of one's own accord ] 1828
[ subject to the will ] 1828
(noun)
[ a volunteer ] 1755
[ one who engages in any affair of his own accord ] 1828
[ an act done at will ] 1755
vomiteth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ spewing ] 1675
[ casting out ] 1675
[ bringing up ] 1675
[ ejecting the contents of the stomach by the mouth ] 1828
[ throwing up or ejecting from the stomach ] 1828
[ discharging from the stomach through the mouth ] 1828
[ ejecting with violence from any hollow place ] 1828
vow(noun)
[ a religious promise ] 1675
[ oath ] 1789
[ a solemn act, wherein one swears by GOD, or calls HIM to witness the truth of what is asserted or promised ] 1789
[ a solemn affirmation ] 1789
[ a solemn declaration ] 1789
[ a solemn promise made to GOD ] 1828
[ a promise of something to be given or done hereafter ] 1828
[ a solemn promise ] 1828
[ a moral and religious promise to GOD ] 1828
[ a sacred promise, made to GOD, to leave off some sin, or to perform some duty ] 1874
[ a solemn assurance to a person ] 1874
(verb)
[ to make a solemn protestation ] 1675
[ to swear or protest solemnly ] 1675
vowedst(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ made a solemn protestation ] 1675
[ swore or protested solemnly ] 1675
[ made a religious promise ] 1675
[ made an oath ] 1789
[ made a solemn promise ] 1828
vowest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ made a solemn protestation ] 1675
[ swore or protested solemnly ] 1675
[ made a religious promise ] 1675
[ made an oath ] 1789
[ made a solemn promise ] 1828
voweth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ making a solemn protestation ] 1675
[ swearing or protesting solemnly ] 1675
[ making a religious promise ] 1675
[ making an oath ] 1789
[ making a solemn promise ] 1828