Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With V

All 309 Matching Words

vacantNot occupied; empty.vacationistSomeone who is on vacation.vaccinationist(dated, uncommon) A person who supports vaccination.vaccinistOne who administers vaccines.vaccinologistAn expert in vaccinology.vacillant(archaic) That vacillates; wavering; fluctuating; not constantvacuist(philosophy) A believer in vacuism; someone who holds the doctrine that there is a vacuum in the space between the bodies of the universe, or the molecules and atoms of matter.vadelect(obsolete) A personal servant; a man who is a member of the household staff.vagaristOne whose thought wanders in many directions.vagient(obsolete, formal) Crying like a child.vaginalistA gynecological surgeon who specializes in surgery that enters the body through the vagina (as opposed to laparoscopic surgery, for example).vaginant(botany) Serving as a sheath.vaginologist(rare) Someone who studies or treats vaginas extensively or professionally.vagrantAny of species Vagrans egista of widely distributed Asian butteflies of the family Nymphalidae.vaguepost(Internet slang, social media, ambitransitive) To create a vaguepost.vaguestsuperlative form of vague: most vaguevainestsuperlative form of vain: most vainvaledictTo farewell; to make a valediction or parting gesture.valent(chemistry, linguistics) Having valence.valetA man's personal male attendant, responsible for his clothes and appearance.valiantPossessing or showing courage or determination; brave, heroic.valiauntObsolete form of valiant.valknutA symbol consisting of three interlocked triangles, used by ancient Germanic peoples, but of uncertain meaning.valleyletA little valley.vampiestsuperlative form of vampy: most vampyvampiristA person with a mental disorder causing a craving for blood and behavior similar to that expected of a vampire.vampirologistOne who studies vampirology.vampletAlternative form of vamplate.vandalist(nonstandard, non-native speakers' English) A vandal.vanguardistA proponent of vanguardism.vaniloquentTalking in a vain or foolish wayvanishmentThe act or process of vanishing; disappearance.vanmostAt the forefront; in the vanguard; foremost.vanquishmentThe state of being vanquishedvanquishtObsolete form of vanquished.vantPronunciation spelling of want.vantagepointAlternative spelling of vantage point.vapiprost(pharmacology) An antiplatelet drug.vapistOne who uses a vaping device.vapocoolantA liquid that cools the skin by evaporationvaporescent(rare) Becoming vaporous; producing or emitting vapor.vaportightimpermeable to vaporvapourescentAlternative form of vaporescent.vardapet(Christianity) A highly educated archimandrite in the Armenian Apostolic Church tradition who holds a Doctorate in Theology.variantShowing variety, diverse.variationist(linguistics) A sociolinguist who studies systematic patterns of variation of linguistic forms.variauntObsolete form of variant.varientMisspelling of variant.varietist(obsolete) Of, relating to, or practicing sexual varietism.varitypistThe operator of a varitype machine.varlet(obsolete) A servant or attendant.varmentAlternative form of varmint.varmintA pestilent or predatory ground-borne animal, especially one that kills or harasses a farmer's animals or crops.varmitMisspelling of varmint.varnishment(archaic) The act or process of embellishing something in order to make it more attractive.varnishtObsolete form of varnished.vart(vulgar, slang) An emission of air from the vagina, especially when audible; a queef.vartabetAlternative form of vardapet.vartapetAlternative form of vardapet.vasectomistOne who performs a vasectomy.vasoconstrict(ambitransitive) To undergo, or cause to undergo, vasoconstriction.vasodepressantSynonym of vasodepressor.vasorelaxantThat causes vasorelaxation.vasostimulant(medicine, pathology) That stimulates vasomotor action.vastVery large or wide (literally or figuratively).vastestSuperlative form of vast: most vast.vastiestsuperlative form of vasty: most vastyvatA large tub, such as is used for making wine or for tanning.vaudevillistA vaudeville performer or composer.vaultAn arched masonry structure supporting and forming a ceiling, whether freestanding or forming part of a larger building.vaunt(intransitive) To speak boastfully.vaut(obsolete) A vault; a leap.vaxident(medicine, slang, neologism) An unexpected medical incident occurring after the administration of a COVID vaccination.vaxxidentAlternative form of vaxident.vealiestsuperlative form of vealy: most vealyvecturistA collector of transportation tokens.vedutistAlternative form of vedutista (“landscape painter”).vegeculturalistA person who cultivates vegetablesvegetantCharacteristic of vegetationvegetarianistA proponent of vegetarianism.vegetist(archaic) vegetarianvegetotherapistA practitioner of vegetotherapy.vehementShowing strong feelings; passionate; forceful or intense.veinletA small or secondary vein, especially on the wing of an insect or the leaf of a plant.veinuletA venule or veinlet.velayatAlternative form of vilayet.veldcraftbushcraft associated with the African veldveldtDated spelling of veld.veldtcraftAlternative form of veldcraft.velletObsolete form of velvet.velocipedistSomeone who rides a velocipede.velsecoratA glucocorticoid receptor modulator used to treat asthmavelveretSynonym of velveteen.velvetA closely woven fabric (originally of silk, now also of cotton or man-made fibres) with a thick short pile on one side.velvetbreast(US, dated) The goosander (Mergus merganser).vendettistOne who takes part in a vendetta.venerant(obsolete, rare) veneratingvenereologistOne who works in venereology.venerologistA person who is skilled at venerologyvenesect(surgery) To carry out a venesectionvengeantSeeking or taking vengeance; avenging.vengement(obsolete) Retribution; vengeance.venipuncturistA practitioner of venipuncture, as (usually, more specifically) a clinical laboratorian who draws blood samples.ventAn opening through which gases, especially air, can pass.ventiductA ventilation ductventifactA pebble or little stone shaped and polished by wind-blown sand.ventricumbent(formal) Lying face-down.ventriloquistA person, especially an entertainer, who practices ventriloquism.ventripotentHaving a big belly.venust(obsolete) beautiful; having an attractive appearanceverbalistOne who possesses verbal or oratorical skill.verdantGreen in colour.verdict(law) A decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest.verditObsolete form of verdict.verfremdungseffektAlternative letter-case form of Verfremdungseffekt.vergentRelating to vergencevergobret(history) A magistrate in ancient Gaul who held the highest office in many Gallic cities, especially among the Aedui.vericiguatAn oral medication used to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death and heart failure.veriestsuperlative form of very: most veryverificationistAn advocate of verificationism.veriloquent(rare) Speaking truth; truthful; corresponding to facts.veristOne who subscribes to verism.veritistA proponent of veritism.verklemmtAlternative spelling of verklempt.verklempt(US, colloquial) Overcome with emotion, choked up.verlukast(pharmacology) A drug that is a potent leukotriene D4 antagonist.vermeologistOne who studies worms.vermicompostTo employ worms to break down organic waste into soil or humusvermiculturistOne who carries out vermiculture.vermipostwormcasts used as compostvernacularistA supporter of vernacularism.vernakalantA drug used for the acute conversion of atrial fibrillation.vernant(obsolete) Flourishing, as in spring; vernal.verneshotAlternative letter-case form of Verneshot.versatilistA versatile specialist who can switch to a new discipline if needed.versecraftThe art of writing poetry.verseletA little verse or poem.verset(music) A very short organ interlude or prelude.versionistSomeone who makes or favours a version of a text, such as the Bible.verstA Russian unit of length, equivalent to about 1.07 kilometres or about ²⁄₃ of a mile.vert(heraldry) A green colour, now only in heraldry; represented in engraving by diagonal parallel lines 45 degrees counter-clockwise.verticut(transitive) To mow (grass) vertically, to remove thatch buildup.vertiport(aviation) An airport for VTOL aircraft.vervetA small African monkey, Chlorocebus pygerythrus, having a long tail, a black face with white cheek tufts and a greenish-brown coat.verylightAlternative form of very light.vesicantCausing blistering to the skin.veskit(colloquial) Alternative form of weskit (“waistcoat”).vest(Canada, US) A sleeveless garment that buttons down the front, worn over a shirt, and often as part of a suit; a waistcoat.vestiment(obsolete) Clothing, clothes, especially ecclesiastical.vestipitant(pharmacology) A drug that acts as a selective antagonist for the NK₁ receptor, under development as a potential antiemetic and anxiolytic and to treat tinnitus.vestmentA robe, gown, or other article of clothing worn as an indication of office.vestpocketAlternative spelling of vest-pocket.vet(colloquial) A veterinarian or veterinary surgeon.veterascent(obsolete, rare) Growing old.vetivertAlternative form of vetiver (commonly the oil sense)vetoist(usually historical) One who uses, or supports the use of, the veto, especially in relation to the appointment of Catholic bishops in Ireland in the 19th century.vetust(obsolete) antique; ancient; old, in a positive wayvexillologistOne who studies flags.vhost(computing) Abbreviation of virtual host.viaduct(transport) A bridge with several spans that carries rail or road traffic over a valley or other obstacles.vibist(US, slang) A vibraphone player; someone that plays the vibraphone.vibraharpistSomeone who plays the vibraharp.vibrantPulsing with energy or activity.vibraphonistSomeone who plays the vibraphone.vibrissant(rare, obsolete) Vibrant.vibroflotA horizontally vibrating tool used in vibroflotation.vibroimpactvibrational impactvibrophonistMisspelling of vibraphonist.vicambulist(rare) Someone who walks or wanders streets.vicariantOf, relating to, or as a result of vicariancevicegerentThe official administrative deputy of a ruler, head of state, or church official.viceregentthe official administrative deputy of a regent; vicegerentvicountArchaic form of viscount.victicrat(US politics) One who espouses a victim mentality, especially believing that every negative situation in their life is brought about due to their race.victimistCharacteristic of victimism; feigning or co-opting victimhood.victimologistOne who studies victimology.victocratAlternative form of victicrat.vidchatA videocall, especially a casual one.videlicetNamely, to wit, that is to say (used when clarifying or naming the preceding item or topic)videochatAlternative form of video chat.videojournalistAlternative form of video journalist.videotextAlternative form of videotex.vidiot(derogatory, informal) A passive, undiscriminating consumer of video media.vidlet(Internet, neologism) A short video.viellistA musician who plays the vielle.vietnamistA student or expert in Vietnamese studies.viewbot(Internet, crime) To increase the view count of an Internet video or a livestream by means of visits from bots (automated users).viewlet(computing) In certain content management systems, a region of a page where customizable content can be rendered.viewpointThe position from which something is observed or consideredviewportA viewing window.viewshaftA gap between buildings or other visual obstructions that allows a view of something scenic.vigilantWatchful, especially for danger or disorder; alert; waryvigilantistOf, pertaining to or characteristic of a vigilante.vignettista person who makes vignettes; a vignettervihuelistSomeone who plays a vihuela.vilayatAlternative form of vilayet.vilayet(politics) A province, particularly (historical) the first-level administrative divisions of the Ottoman Empire.vilestsuperlative form of vile: most vilevillagetA little village.villanellist(rare) A writer of villanelles.vincent(historical slang) The victim or dupe in a betting game, especially bowls.vinegaristA manufacturer of vinegar.vinescent(Pertaining to) changing to a wine-red colour.vineyardistSomeone who cultivates a vineyard.viniculturalistAlternative form of viniculturist.viniculturistA person who practices viniculture; a viticulturist specifically involved in wine production.vinolentfond of drinking wine, especially to excessvinologistOne who studies winemaking.vint(transitive) To make wine from fruit.violaist(dated) Someone who plays the viola.violascentAlternative form of violescent.violentInvolving extreme force or motion.violescentSomewhat violet in colour.violetA plant or flower of the genus Viola, especially the fragrant Viola odorata; (inexact) similar-looking plants and flowers.violinistA person who plays the violin.violistA person who plays the viol.violoncellista person who plays the violoncellovirementThe transfer of a surplus from one account to cover a deficit in another.virent(obsolete) green in color, or unwitheredvirescentGreen or greenish.virginalistA musician who plays the virginal.viridescentGreen or greenish.viridiplantAny green alga or green plant of the clade Viridiplantaevirilescent(biology) Having masculine physical characteristics.viripotentLusty; virile; full of life and sexual energy.virologist(virology) A scientist or doctor who studies or specializes in viruses.virtualist(Christianity) One who supports the doctrine of virtualism.virtuecrat(informal, derogatory) A political figure who preaches his or her own morals as a cultural imperative.virulentOf animals, plants, or substances: extremely venomous or poisonous.visagistAlternative form of visagiste.viscosupplementThe material used in viscosupplementationviscountA member of the peerage, above a baron but below a count or earl.visit(transitive) To habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.)visitantOne who visits; a guest; a visitor.visualistA person with a strong visual sense.vitalistOf or espousing vitalism, the doctrine that life cannot be entirely reduced to physical and chemical factors.viticulturalistSynonym of viticulturist.viticulturistA person who grows grapevines.vitraillist(rare) An artist who uses stained glass as a medium.vitrescentBecoming glass; glassy, vitreous.vitroplant(biotechnology) An artificially propagated plant that is grown in vitro.vituperatest(rare) (archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of vituperatevivant(card games, obsolete) In mort, bridge, and similar games, the partner of dummy.vivatA cry wishing someone long life and prosperity.vividestsuperlative form of vivid: most vividvivisect(transitive) To perform vivisection upon; to dissect alive.vivisectionistOne who practices or advocates vivisection; a vivisector.vniust(chiefly poetic or literary, anachronistic) Obsolete typography of unjust (not morally just).voblastAn administrative division in Belarusvocabularyclept(poetry) Being a form of poem that is a rearrangement of the words of an existing work.vocabulistThe writer or maker of a vocabulary (dictionary or glossary); a lexicographer.vocalistA singer; a person who likes to sing.vocationalistA proponent of vocationalism.vociferantnoisy; clamorousvocologistA person who studies or specializes in vocology; a speech pathologist with a voice subspeciality.vodcastTo deliver video on demand via a podcast.vodouistAlternative form of voodooist.vodounistAlternative form of voodooist.voenkomatA military commissariat in Russia and other post-Soviet countries.voicecast(dated) A voice broadcast.voiceprintA digitally recorded sample of a person's voice to be used as a means of identification.voicespondentSynonym of tapespondent.voicistRelating to or characteristic of voicism.volant(heraldry) Having extended wings as if flying.volcanist(volcanology) Someone interested in volcanism and volcanology the study of volcanoes.volcanologistOne who is skilled in, professes or practices volcanology.volcanoplotAlternative form of volcano plot.volentThat exercises will or choice.voletA shutter on a window.volgivagant(obsolete) Of or pertaining to the uneducated masses.volitantflying; capable of flight.volitient(archaic) wilful; acting out of choice.volitionalistAn advocate of volitionalismvolitionistvolitionalistvolkssportNon-competitive sporting activities for groups of people.volkstaatA proposed state for Afrikaners, to be founded on principles of self-determination.volost(historical) A traditional administrative subdivision in Eastern Europe.voltA bright yellow-green colour often used in Nike products.voltaplast(obsolete) A form of electrical battery once used for electrotypingvolumistThe author of a volume.voluntaristSomeone who endorses voluntarism.voluntaryistAlternative form of voluntarist.volunteeristA proponent of volunteerism.voluntouristA tourist who takes part in voluntourism.vomit(intransitive) To regurgitate or eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth; puke.vomitwortA flowering plant of species Lobelia inflata.vonuistOf, relating to, supporting, or advocating for vonu.voodooistA practitioner or student of voodoo.vorant(heraldry, of an animal) Devouring something.vorinostatA particular drug used to treat cancer.vorticistOf or pertaining to vorticism.votarist(archaic) A votary.votesheet(chiefly demoscene) A form to be filled in by voters to indicate their preference among various choices in various categories.votist(obsolete) Somene who makes a vow.vouchmentA solemn assertion.vouchsafementThe act of vouchsafing.vowelist(theology) One who maintains that the vowel points in Hebrew Scripture are part of the original text and thus of divine rather than human origin.vratAlternative form of vrata.vricht(UK, dialect, Northern) A worker in wood; a joiner.vrot(South Africa) rottenvt(grammar, lexicography) verb transitive or transitive verb (often in dictionaries)vulcanistSomeone interested in volcanism, the study of volcanoes.vulcanologistA person who studies volcanos.vulgarestsuperlative form of vulgar: most vulgarvulgaristOne who supports the use of the common or less formal variety of a language.vulnerant(medicine, dated) Causing a wound.vulpinistOne engaged in vulpinism (cunning, deceit).vuvuzelistSomeone who blows a vuvuzela, a type of traditional South African horn.vyomanaut(rare, chiefly India) A person who travels in space for the Indian space program; an Indian astronaut.