vagabond(adjective)
[ fugitive ]
[ wanderer ]
[ run agate ]
[ one that will stay no where ]
[ wandering without any settled habitation ]
[ wanting a home ]
[ wandering ]
[ moving from place to place without any settled habitation ]
[ floating about without any certain direction ]
[ driven to and fro ]
(noun)
[ a wandering beggar, or idle person, who has no certain place of abode ]
[ a person without a settled home or regular work who wanders from place to place and lives by begging ]
[ a wanderer ]
[ one that wanders illegally, without a settled habitation ]
[ one who has no settled abode ]
[ one who is worthless and wicked ]
[ one who wanders from town to town or place to place, having no certain dwelling, or not abiding in it ]
>
vagabonds(plural noun)
[ wanderers without home ] 1604
[ rogues and idle persons ] 1675
[ vagrants ] 1755
[ persons who wander about without settled habitation ] 1828
[ idle wanderers ] 1828
[ persons who have no settled home ] 1874
vail(noun)
[ curtain ]
[ divider ]
[ a piece of silk that covers or hides any thing from being seen ]
[ a cover thrown over anything to be concealed ]
[ a part of female dress, by which the face is concealed ]
[ a covering women wear on their faces ]
[ a fine and strong hanging curtain that keeps one place separated from another ]
[ any kind of cloth which is used for intercepting the view and hiding something ]
[ a piece of thin cloth used by females to hide their faces ]
[ a cover ]
[ that which conceals ]
[ whatever hides away anything from being seen ]
[ a separation between two things ]
[ any thing that conceals, and causes ignorance, blindness, hardness of heart ]
(verb)
[ to cover ]
[ to let fall ]
[ to suffer to descend ]
[ to let sink in fear, or formally other interest ]
[ to yield ]
[ to give place ]
[ to hide from the sight ]
[ to lower ]
[ to sink ]
[ to recede ]
[ to show respect by yielding ]
>
vain(adjective)
[ empty ]
[ frivolous ]
[ useless ]
[ foolish ]
[ fruitless ]
[ ineffectual ]
[ unreal ]
[ shadowy ]
[ meanly proud ]
[ proud of petty things ]
[ showy ]
[ display, designed to impress or attract notice ]
[ idle ]
[ worthless ]
[ unimportant ]
[ false ]
[ not true ]
[ to no purpose ]
[ to no end ]
[ ineffectually ]
[ unprofitable ]
[ groundless ]
[ proud ]
[ light ]
[ not faithful and dependable ]
[ having no substance, value or importance ]
[ proud of trifling attainments ]
[ elated with high opinion of one’s own accomplishments, or with things more showy than valuable ]
[ conceited ]
[ unsatisfying ]
[ deceitful ]
[ not sincere ]
[ misleading ]
[ not effectual ]
[ having no effectiveness ]
>
vainglory(noun)
[ full of pride ]
[ boasting, to no benefit or purpose ]
[ pride above merit ]
[ empty pride ]
[ exclusive vanity excited by one’s own performances ]
[ undue elation of mind ]
>
vainly(adverb)
[ emptily ]
[ in a useless manner ]
[ without effect ]
[ to no purpose ]
[ in vain ]
[ proudly ]
[ arrogantly ]
[ idly ]
[ foolishly ]
[ to no purpose ]
[ ineffectually ]
[ boastingly ]
[ with boasting about or praising excessively ]
[ idly ]
>
vale(noun)
[ a valley ]
[ a low ground ]
[ a hollow ground between hills ]
[ a tract of low ground or of land between hills ]
[ a little trough or canal, to carry off the water ]
valiant(adjective)
[ bold and daringin fight ]
[ stout ]
[ brave ]
[ having great power or influence ]
[ primarily strong ]
[ vigorous in body ]
[ courageous ]
[ fearless in danger ]
[ having the characteristics of a very brave man ]
[ performed with valor ]
[ bravely conducted ]
>
valiantly(adverb)
[ courageously ]
[ stoutly ]
[ with strength ]
[ vigorously ]
[ bravely ]
>
valor(noun)
[ importance ]
[ boldness ]
[ determination ]
[ force ]
[ courage ]
[ strength ]
[ bravery ]
[ strength ]
[ bravery in battle ]
[ great power or influence ]
[ stoutness ]
[ strength of mind in regard to danger ]
[ that quality which enables a man to encounter danger with firmness ]
[ a lack of fear in dealing with something new or unknown ]
[ skill or expertise in a particular activity ]
>
value(noun)
[ price ]
[ estimation ]
[ worth ]
[ esteem ]
[ high rate ]
[ rate or price equal to the worth of the thing bought ]
[ the worth of a thing ]
[ that property or those properties of a thing which render it useful or estimable ]
[ price or rate of worth set upon a commodity, or the amount for which a thing is sold ]
[ importance ]
[ ability in producing effects ]
[ accurate representation or conveying of meaning ]
(verb)
[ to set a price upon ]
[ to esteem ]
[ to rate at a certain price ]
[ to rate highly ]
[ to have in high esteem ]
[ to appraise ]
[ to estimate ]
[ to be worth ]
[ to be equal in worth to ]
[ to take account of ]
[ to reckon at ]
[ to consider with respect to importance ]
[ to hold important ]
[ to equal in value ]
[ to offset the effect of something by countering it with something of equal force ]
[ to raise to estimation ]
[ to set a proper price upon a thing ]
[ to estimate the worth of ]
[ to hold in respect and estimation ]
[ to take account of ]
[ to reckon or estimate with respect to number or power ]
[ to consider with respect to importance ]
>
valued(participle passive)
[ estimated at a certain rate ]
[ put a price upon ]
[ esteemed ]
>
valuest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ thou valuest ] 1604
[ thou esteemest ] 1675
[ thou prizest ] 1755
[ thou regardest ] 1828
[ thou holdest in esteem ] 1828
vanish(verb intransitive)
[ to disappear ]
[ to go out of sight ]
[ to come to nought ]
[ to cease to be seen ]
[ to come to nought ]
[ to fly away imperceptibly, so as to be no more seen ]
[ to pass from a visible to an invisible state ]
[ to pass beyond the limit of vision ]
[ to pass away ]
[ to be destroy utterly or lost ]
>
vanished(participle passive)
[ having no perceptible existence ]
>
vanisheth(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)
[ disappearing ]
[ passing from the sight or possession ]
[ departing forever ]
>
vanities(plural noun)
[ emptiness ] 1604
[ worthlessness ] 1675
[ things of no value ] 1755
[ futilities ] 1828
[ empty things ] 1828
[ vain things ] 1874
vanity(noun)
[ vainness ]
[ emptiness ]
[ unprofitableness ]
[ vain-glory ]
[ pride ]
[ presumption ]
[ uncertainty ]
[ silliness ]
[ fruitless desire ]
[ fruitless endeavor ]
[ trifling labor ]
[ falsehood ]
[ untruth ]
[ empty pleasure ]
[ vain pursuit ]
[ idle show ]
[ pretentious and vulgar display, especially of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ]
[ arrogance ]
[ petty pride ]
[ pride exerted upon slight grounds ]
[ empty and unprofitable ]
[ changeableness ]
[ corruption ]
[ wickedness ]
[ lightness ]
[ fruitless toil ]
[ trouble ]
[ wretchedness ]
[ want of substance to satisfy ]
[ desire ]
[ trifling labor that produces no good ]
[ unsubstantial enjoyment ]
[ inflation of mind upon slight grounds ]
[ inspired by an excessive conceit of one's own attainments or decorations ]
>
vanquished(participle passive)
[ overcame ]
[ prevailed ]
[ conquered ]
[ overthrown ]
[ subdued ]
[ got the better of ]
[ proved an assertion to be wrong ]
[ overcame in battle ]
[ defeated ]
>
vapor(noun)
[ steam ] 1604
[ mist ] 1675
[ visible steam ] 1755
[ something unsubstantial ] 1828
[ fume ] 1828
[ moist exhalation ] 1874
vapors(plural noun)
[ mists ] 1604
[ fumes ] 1675
[ visible steams ] 1755
[ unsubstantial things ] 1828
[ moist exhalations ] 1874
variableness(noun)
[ changeableness ]
[ liability or tendency to change ]
[ frivolity, especially the treatment of a serious matter in a manner lacking due respect ]
[ not sticking to a predetermined course ]
[ readiness to change ]
[ susceptibility of change ]
[ liableness or aptness to alter ]
[ fickleness ]
[ unsteadiness ]
>
variance(noun)
[ dissension ]
[ controversy ]
[ enmity ]
[ difference ]
[ dispute ]
[ quarrel ]
[ discord ]
[ disagreement ]
[ an alteration of something formerly agreed upon ]
[ a difference between a declaration ]
[ any alteration or change of condition ]
[ difference that produces dispute or controversy ]
[ in a state of dissension or controversy ]
[ in a state of enmity ]
>
various(adjective)
[ several ]
[ divers ]
[ different ]
[ changeable ]
[ many and different from one another ]
[ uncertain ]
[ unfixed ]
[ unlike each other ]
[ marked by variety ]
[ more diverse or varied ]
[ unlike each other ]
[ marked by variety ]
>
vassal(noun)
[ slave ]
[ a person under the protection of another ]
[ a mean servant ]
[ one who holds by the will of a superior ]
[ asubject ]
[ a dependent ]
[ a servant ]
[ one who acts by the will of another ]
[ a low wretch ]
[ a tenant ]
>
vaunt(verb intransitive)
[ to brag ]
[ boast ]
[ gloat ]
[ to glory ]
[ to talk in a boasting or pompous way ]
[ to display with showiness ]
[ to make a vain display of one's own worth, attainments or decorations ]
[ to talk with vain pompous display, especially of wealth and luxury, intended to impress or attract notice ]
[ to brag ]
[ to over value one’s own worth ]
[ to boast of ]
[ to make a vain display of ]
(noun)
[ brag ]
[ boast ]
[ vain display of showiness ]
[ the first part ]
[ a vain display of what one is or has, or has done ]
[ pompous and vulgar display ]
>
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 ]
[ violent ]
[ intense ]
[ earnest ]
[ strong ]
[ forcible ]
[ impetuous ]
[ fierce ]
[ passionate ]
[ eager ]
[ sharp ]
[ enthusiastic ]
[ servant ]
[ violent ]
[ acting with great force ]
[ furious ]
[ very forcible ]
[ very enthusiastic or passionate ]
[ very eager or urgent ]
[ very fervent ]
>
vehemently(adverb)
[ violently ]
[ eagerly ]
[ forcibly ]
[ in a way that arouses pity, especially by displaying vulnerability or sadness ]
[ urgently ]
[ fiercely ]
[ boldly ]
[ with great force and violence ]
[ with great zeal or a quality that evokes pity or sadness ]
>
veil(noun)
[ curtain ]
[ divider ]
[ a piece of silk that covers or hides any thing from being seen ]
[ a cover to conceal the face ]
[ a cover ]
[ a disguise ]
[ something to intercept the view and hide an object ]
(verb)
[ to cover with a veil, or any thing which conceals the face ]
[ to cover ]
[ to invert ]
[ to hide ]
[ to conceal ]
>
veils(plural noun)
[ coverings for the face ] 1604
[ concealments ] 1675
[ coverings ] 1755
[ coverings for the head or face ] 1828
[ thin coverings ] 1828
[ veils ] 1874
vein(noun)
[ a mineral deposit ]
[ any of the tubes forming a continuation of the arteries carrying blood in the body towards the heart ]
[ hollow ]
[ cavity ]
[ tendency or turn of the mind ]
[ favorable moment ]
[ temper ]
[ continued disposition ]
[ current ]
[ continued production ]
[ strain ]
[ quality ]
[ streak ]
[ a passage ]
[ a vessel in bodies, which receives the blood from the extreme arteries, and returns it to the heart ]
[ a tube or an assemblage of tubes through which a liquid or substance is transmitted ]
[ the vessels which branch or variously divide over the surface of leaves ]
[ a long, narrow opening or crack in rocks, filled with a particular substance ]
[ a streak or wave of different color, appearing in wood, and other stones ]
[ a cavity or crack in the earth ]
[ current ]
[ particular temper ]
>
vengeance(noun)
[ punishment ] 1604
[ revenge ] 1675
[ punishment inflicted in return for injury ] 1755
[ retribution ] 1828
[ severe punishment ] 1828
[ vengeance ] 1874
venison(noun)
[ the flesh of a beast of prey ]
[ the flesh of a buck, or other wild beast of chase ]
[ game ]
[ beast of chase ]
[ the flesh of deer ]
[ the flesh of beasts of game, or of such wild animals as are taken in the chase ]
>
vent(noun)
[ saleable ]
[ the sale or uttering of commodities ]
[ a small aperture ]
[ a hole ]
[ passage out of secrecy to public notice ]
[ the act of opening ]
[ emission ]
[ passage ]
[ discharge ]
[ means of discharge ]
[ sale ]
[ outlet ]
[ a small space through which light or a thing passes ]
[ a hole or passage for air or other fluid to escape ]
[ passage from secrecy to notice ]
[ publication ]
[ escape from confinement ]
[ utterance ]
[ opportunity to sell ]
[ demand ]
(verb)
[ to sell commodities ]
[ to let out at a smallspace through which light or a thing passes ]
[ to let out ]
[ to give way to ]
[ to utter ]
[ to report ]
[ to emit ]
[ to pour out ]
[ to publish ]
[ to sell ]
[ to carry to sale ]
[ to suffer to escape from confinement ]
[ to pour forth ]
>
venture(noun)
[ a happening or event involving chance ]
[ risk ]
[ by guess ]
[ without minding where it reaches ]
[ a hazard ]
[ an undertaking of chance or danger ]
[ the risking of something upon an event which cannot be foreseen with tolerable certainty ]
[ chance ]
[ hap ]
[ a future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty ]
[ success or failure apparently brought by chance ]
[ an event that is not or cannot be foreseen ]
[ the thing put to hazard ]
[ at hazard, without seeing the end or mark, or without foreseeing the issue ]
(verb)
[ to hazard ]
[ to run a risk ]
[ to expose to danger ]
[ to dare ]
[ to run a hazard ]
[ to engage in ]
[ to make attempts without any security of success ]
[ to expose to hazard ]
[ to have courage or presumption to do, undertake or say ]
[ to dare to engage in ]
[ to attempt without any certainty of success ]
[ to risk ]
[ to put or send on a chance ]
>
verified(participle passive)
[ proved it to be true ]
[ proved or made good ]
[ justified against the charges of falsehood ]
[ confirmed ]
[ proven true ]
[ confirmed by competent evidence ]
>
verily(adverb)
[ truly ]
[ indeed ]
[ in truth ]
[ actually ]
[ certainly ]
[ with great confidence ]
[ without mistake or failure ]
[ strong and solemn affirmation ]
>
verity(noun)
[ truth ]
[ an established fact ]
[ agreement or compatibility to the actuality of things ]
[ a true assertion ]
[ a true a principle or belief ]
[ moral truth ]
[ agreement of the words with the thoughts ]
[ agreement of a statement, proposition or other thing to truth ]
[ agreement of the words with the thoughts ]
>
vermilion(adjective)
[ a bright red pigment ]
[ a lively deep red color ]
[ a natural red dye ]
[ any beautiful red color ]
[ a kind of red earth ]
[ a red paint ]
[ a scarlet dye ]
[ 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 ]
>
very(adjective)
[ truly ]
[ indeed ]
[ in actuality ]
[ true ]
[ actual ]
[ having any qualities in an eminent degree ]
[ to note the things without doubt, or clearly ]
[ same ]
(adverb)
[ in a great degree ]
[ in a distinguished degree ]
>
vessel(noun)
[ a ship ] 1604
[ any hollow thing to hold liquids ] 1675
[ a ship or boat ] 1755
[ a hollow utensil for holding liquids ] 1828
[ a ship ] 1828
[ an utensil for holding something ] 1874
vestment(noun)
[ a garment ] 1604
[ clothing ] 1675
[ a garment ] 1755
[ an outer garment ] 1828
[ clothing ] 1874
vestments(plural noun)
[ garments ]
[ robes ]
[ raiments ]
[ clothing ]
[ a priest's upper garment ]
[ parts of dress ]
[ robes ]
[ some parts of clothing or dress ]
[ some parts of outer clothing ]
[ upper robes ]
>
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 ]
[ garment ]
[ attire ]
[ clothing ]
[ robe ]
[ dress ]
[ a long, loose garment ]
[ outward form ]
[ an upper robe ]
[ coverings ]
>
vex(verb transitive)
[ to trouble ]
[ afflict ]
[ agitate ]
[ to tease ]
[ to oppress ]
[ to torment ]
[ to plague ]
[ to harass ]
[ to disturb ]
[ to disquiet ]
[ to trouble with slight provocation ]
[ to distress a person exceedingly, by provocation, frowns, torture, war ]
[ to irritate ]
[ to make angry by little provocations ]
[ to persecute ]
[ to stretch, as by hooks ]
[ to fret ]
[ to be teased or irritated ]
>
vexation(noun)
[ trouble ]
[ distress ]
[ affliction ]
[ disquiet or trouble of mind ]
[ disturbance ]
[ the act of troubling ]
[ the state of being troubled or uneasiness ]
[ the cause of trouble or uneasiness ]
[ an act of harassing by law ]
[ a slight teasing trouble ]
[ the act of irritating, or of troubling, disquieting and harassing ]
[ state of being irritated or disturbed in mind ]
[ disquiet ]
[ agitation ]
[ great uneasiness ]
[ the cause of trouble or disquiet ]
[ afflictions ]
[ great trouble ]
[ severe judgments ]
[ a harassing by law ]
[ a slight teasing trouble ]
>
vexations(plural noun)
[ troubles ] 1604
[ afflictions ] 1675
[ troubles ] 1755
[ afflictions ] 1828
[ causes of trouble ] 1874
vexed(participle passive)
[ teased ]
[ provoked ]
[ irritated ]
[ troubled ]
[ agitated ]
[ disquieted ]
[ afflicted ]
>
vial(noun)
[ a small bottle ] 1604
[ a vessel for liquids ] 1675
[ a small vessel for liquids ] 1755
[ a bottle ] 1828
[ a small glass vessel ] 1874
vials(plural noun)
[ small bottles ] 1604
[ small vessels for liquids ] 1675
[ small glass vessels ] 1755
[ bottles ] 1828
[ small vessels ] 1874
victory(noun)
[ the overthrow or defeat of an enemy ]
[ getting the upper hand o rbetter of one in anything ]
[ conquest ]
[ success in contest ]
[ triumph ]
[ overcoming an enemy in battle ]
[ the means of obtaining success over ]
[ conquer ]
[ the defeat of an enemy in battle, or of an adversary in contest ]
[ the advantage or superiority gained over spiritual enemies, over passions and appetites, or over temptations, or in any struggle or contest ]
>
victual(noun)
[ food ] 1604
[ provision ] 1675
[ food ] 1755
[ provisions ] 1828
[ food ] 1874
victuals(plural noun)
[ food ]
[ sustenance ]
[ provisions ]
[ provisions of food ]
[ stores for the support of life ]
[ meats ]
[ meats and drinks for food ]
[ supplies or provisions for subsistence ]
[ stores with provisions ]
>
view(verb transitive)
[ behold ]
[ mark ]
[ consider ]
[ look upon ]
[ to take a view of ]
[ to examine ]
[ to observe ]
[ to survey ]
[ to look on by way of examination ]
[ to see ]
[ to perceive by the eye ]
[ to take a careful look of ]
[ to survey ]
[ to examine with the eye look on with attention, or for the purpose of examining ]
[ to inspect ]
[ to explore ]
(noun)
[ the sight ]
[ the act of seeing ]
[ prospect ]
[ survey ]
[ power of beholding ]
[ eye ]
[ survey ]
[ examination by the eye ]
[ survey by the mind ]
[ space that may be taken in by the eye ]
[ reach of sight ]
[ appearance ]
[ show ]
[ display ]
[ exhibition to the sight or mind ]
[ prospect of interest ]
[ intention ]
[ design ]
[ the whole extent seen ]
[ sight ]
[ power of seeing or limit of sight ]
[ inspection ]
[ prospectofinterest ]
[ purpose ]
[ opinion ]
[ manner of seeing or understanding ]
>
viewed(participle passive)
[ surveyed ]
[ examined by the eye ]
[ inspected ]
[ considered ]
>
vigilant(adjective)
[ watchful ]
[ dilligent ]
[ verydiligent ]
[ careful ]
[ circumspect ]
[ wary ]
[ attentive ]
[ attentive to discover and avoid danger, or to provide for safety ]
>
vile(adjective)
[ wicked ]
[ lowly ]
[ filthy ]
[ of no account ]
[ despicable ]
[ mean ]
[ paltry ]
[ base ]
[ worthless ]
[ degenerate ]
[ morally base or impure ]
[ of no value or worth ]
[ corruptible ]
[ contemned ]
[ distressed ]
[ coarse ]
[ unclean ]
[ nasty ]
[ unholy ]
[ very wicked ]
[ abominable ]
[ sinful ]
[ depraved by sin ]
[ hateful in the sight of GOD ]
>
vilely(adverb)
[ basely ] 1604
[ meanly ] 1675
[ wickedly ] 1755
[ in a vile manner ] 1828
[ basely ] 1874
viler(noun)
[ more vile person ] 1604
[ a more worthless person ] 1675
[ one who is more vile ] 1755
[ a more despicable person ] 1828
vilest(verb present tense second-person singular)
[ thou vilest ] 1604
[ thou makest vile ] 1675
[ thou despisest ] 1755
[ thou treatest as vile ] 1828
villainy(noun)
[ badness ]
[ wickedness ]
[ lewdness ]
[ baseness ]
[ depravity ]
[ a wicked action ]
[ a crime ]
[ words or works, deceitful, dishonest, or very wicked ]
[ extreme depravity ]
[ atrocious wickedness ]
[ an action of deep depravity ]
>
villany(noun)
[ wickedness ] 1604
[ evil ] 1675
[ baseness ] 1755
[ wicked action ] 1828
[ villainy ] 1874
vinedresser(noun)
[ one who dresses vines ] 1604
[ a dresser of vines ] 1675
[ one who cultivates vines ] 1755
[ a cultivator of the vine ] 1828
[ one who dresses or prunes vines ] 1874
vintage(noun)
[ vine harvest for grape gathering ]
[ the season for grape gathering ]
[ theproduce of the vine for the year ]
[ the time in which grapes are gathered ]
[ the produce of the vine for the season ]
[ the vintage is abundant ]
[ the time of gathering the crop of grapes ]
>
viol(noun)
[ an instrument similar to a violin ]
[ a musical instrument ]
[ a stringed musical instrument ]
>
violate(verb transitive)
[ to break ] 1604
[ to infringe ] 1675
[ to transgress ] 1755
[ to profane ] 1828
[ to break or infringe ] 1874
violence(noun)
[ force ] 1604
[ outrage ] 1604
[ injury ] 1675
[ force offered to things or persons ] 1755
[ violation of right ] 1755
[ unjust force ] 1828
[ vehemence ] 1828
[ physical force used to injure ] 1874
viols(plural noun)
[ musical instruments ] 1604
[ stringed instruments ] 1675
[ ancient stringed instruments ] 1755
[ musical instruments of the violin kind ] 1828
viper(noun)
[ a poisonous serpent ] 1604
[ a venomous serpent ] 1675
[ a kind of serpent ] 1755
[ a venomous serpent ] 1828
[ a poisonous snake ] 1874
vipers(plural noun)
[ venomous serpents ] 1604
[ poisonous snakes ] 1675
[ venomous serpents ] 1755
[ poisonous snakes ] 1828
virgin(noun)
[ achaste maid or maiden ]
[ a maid ]
[ a woman unacquainted with men ]
[ a woman not a mother ]
[ any thing untouched or un-mingled ]
[ a woman who has had no carnal knowledge of man ]
[ a virtuous unmarried woman ]
(adjective)
[ befitting a virgin ]
[ suitable to a virgin ]
[ maidenly ]
[ pure ]
[ untouched ]
[ fresh ]
[ new ]
[ unused ]
[ becoming a virgin ]
[ modest ]
>
virginity(noun)
[ the state and condition of a virgin ]
[ maidenhood ]
[ un-acquaintance with man ]
[ the state of having had no carnal knowledge of man ]
>
virgins(plural noun)
[ maidens ] 1604
[ young women ] 1675
[ unmarried women ] 1755
[ chaste young women ] 1828
[ young women who have not known man ] 1874
virgin's(noun possessive)
[ belonging to a virgin ] 1604
[ of a maiden ] 1675
[ belonging to an unmarried woman ] 1828
virtue(noun)
[ worth ]
[ goodness ]
[ morality ]
[ effectiveness ]
[ power ]
[ force ]
[ quality ]
[ properly ]
[ moral goodness ]
[ a particular moral excellence ]
[ acting power ]
[ secret action taken to improve a situation ]
[ bravery ]
[ valor ]
[ excellence ]
[ that which gives excellence ]
[ efficient fro producing an effect ]
[ a wonderful work produced by distinguished power ]
[ holiness of heart and practice ]
[ courage and boldness ]
[ strength ]
[ a particular moral excellence ]
[ that which constitutes value and merit ]
[ authority ]
[ power to produce an effect ]
[ courage ]
[ holiness of heart and life ]
[ widespread benevolence ]
[ the imitation of GOD ]
[ wise ]
[ moral goodness ]
[ whatever is opposed to vice ]
>
virtuous(adjective)
[ morally good ]
[ chaste ]
[ done in consequence of moral goodness ]
[ effective ]
[ powerful ]
[ having wonderful, great or powerful qualities ]
[ given to true goodness in heart, speech, and behavior ]
[ morally good ]
[ acting or being in conformity to the moral law ]
[ practicing the moral duties, and abstaining from vice ]
>
virtuously(adverb)
[ in a virtuous or pious manner ]
[ in conformity with the moral law ]
>
visage(noun)
[ the face ]
[ countenance ]
[ appearance of a person ]
[ face ]
[ form ]
[ shape ]
[ look ]
[ the countenance or look of a person ]
>
visible(adjective)
[ that may be seen ]
[ that may be discerned ]
[ perceptible by the eye ]
[ discovered to the eye ]
[ apparent ]
[ open ]
[ standing out so as to be clearly seen ]
[ that can be seen ]
>
vision(noun)
[ sight ]
[ spirit ]
[ a dream ]
[ a sensation in the mind, proceeding from the eye ]
[ the capability of seeing ]
[ the act of seeing ]
[ a spiritual appearance ]
[ something shown in a dream ]
[ the act ofseeing outward objects ]
[ actual sight ]
[ something imagined to be seen, though not actual ]
[ something imaginary ]
[ the production of fancy ]
[ any thing which is the object of sight ]
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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 ]
[ to go about to see whether things be as they should be ]
[ to keep up the intercourse of salutations at the houses of each other ]
[ to go to see, and meet with ]
[ tocome to see ]
[ to attend ]
[ to keep up the interchange of civilities and salutations ]
[ to practice going to see others ]
[ to afflict ]
[ to try by afflictions ]
[ to fend good or evil judicially ]
[ to salute with a present ]
[ to come to a survey, with judicial authority ]
[ to take a view of, in order to redress grievances, and do service ]
[ to go or come to see for inspection, examination, correction of abuses ]
[ to go to and to use ]
(noun)
[ an act of friendship, performed by friends going toeachothers houses ]
[ the act of going to see another ]
[ the act of calling at another’s house ]
[ a waiting on ]
[ a going to see or attending on ]
[ the act of going to view or inspect ]
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visitation(noun)
[ going to see ]
[ a visiting ]
[ theactofvisiting ]
[ object of visits ]
[ judicial visit or the act of traveling over or through, especially on foot ]
[ judicial evil sent by GOD ]
[ communication of love ]
[ powerful and comfortable fellowship from GOD ]
[ punishment and affliction ]
[ the sending of afflictions and distresses on men to punish them for their sins, or to prove them ]
[ exhibition of goodness and mercy ]
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visited(participle passive)
[ waited on ]
[ attended ]
[ inspected ]
[ subjected to sufferings ]
[ favored with relief or mercy ]
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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 ]
[ attending on ]
[ inspecting ]
[ afflicting ]
[ showing mercy to ]
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visiting(participle present tense)
[ coming to see ] 1604
[ going to see ] 1675
[ inspecting ] 1755
[ coming to see ] 1828
[ going to see ] 1874