English words starting with V

262 words starting with V with Hindi meaning, synonyms, antonyms and examples.

• VacanciesnounAn unoccupied position or job
• VacantadjectiveEmpty
• VacateverbLeave (a place that one previously occupied).
• VaccinationnounThe process of giving a vaccine to protect a person against a disease.
• VacillateverbTo waver between different opinions or actions; to be indecisive.
• Vacillatingadjective(Wavering between different opinions or actions.)
• VacuitynounLack of thought or intelligence
• VacuousadjectiveShowing a lack of thought or intelligence; empty-headed.
• VacuumnounA space that is completely empty or has no air or matter in it.
• VagabondnounA person who wanders from place to place without a home or job.
• VagariesnounAn unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behaviour.
• VagariousadjectiveMeaning: Erratic and unpredictable in behaviour or direction.
• VagarynounAn unexpected and erratic change or action.
• VagrancynounThe state of living as a vagrant; homelessness.
• Vagrantnoun/adjectiveA person without a settled home who wanders from place to place; wandering.
• VagueadjectiveNot clear in a person’s mind.
• VaguelyadverbIn a way that is uncertain, indefinite or unclear; roughly.
• Vaguenessnounthe fact of not having or giving enough information or details about something.
• VainadjectiveToo proud of oneself or one’s appearance; producing no useful result.
• VaingloriousadjectiveExcessively proud of oneself or one's achievements.
• VainlyadverbWithout success.
• ValedictoryadjectiveServing as a farewell; expressing goodbye, especially in a formal speech or message.
• ValetudinarianadjectiveExcessively concerned about one’s health, especially when frequently unwell.
• ValiantadjectiveVery brave or determined.
• ValiantlyadverbThe quality of being open and honest.
• ValidadjectiveThe quality of being based on truth or reason, or of being able to be accepted.
• Validateverb(Demonstrate or support the truth or value of);
• ValidatedverbThe quality of being based on truth or reason, or of being able to be accepted.
• ValidationnounThe quality of being based on truth or reason, or of being able to be accepted.
• ValiditynounThe quality of being based on truth or reason, or of being able to be accepted.
• ValornounGreat courage, especially in danger or battle.
• ValoriseverbGive or ascribe value or validity to.
• Valorizeverb(Give or ascribe value or validity to/ to enhance or try to enhance the price, value, or…
• ValournounGreat courage in the face of danger, especially in battle.
• Valuationnouna professional judgement about how much money something is worth; its estimated value.
• VandaliseverbMeaning: To damage something, especially public property, deliberately and for no good r…
• VandalismnounDeliberately destroy or damage (public or private property).
• VandalizeverbTo damage something, especially public property, deliberately and for no good reason.
• VandalizedverbDeliberately destroy or damage (public or private property).
• VandalizingverbDeliberately destroy or damage (public or private property).
• VanguardnounThe leaders of a movement in society.
• VanishverbDisappear suddenly or completely.
• VanitynounInflated pride in oneself or one's appearance;
• VanquishverbDefeat thoroughly.
• VantagenounA position from which you watch something.
• Vantage pointnounA place or position affording a good view of something.
• VapidadjectiveOffering nothing stimulating or challenging; dull or uninspiring.
• VaporousadjectiveResembling or relating to vapor; lacking substance or reality; vague and insubstantial.
• VariableadjectiveThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent; a measure of how muc…
• VariancenounThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent.
• VariantadjectiveThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent; a measure of how muc…
• VariationnounThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent; a measure of how muc…
• VariedadjectiveIncorporating a number of different types or elements.
• VariegatedadjectiveHaving many different colors or forms; marked by variety or diversity. (????? ????? ?? ?…
• Variegationnoun(The act of variegating, diversity of colors)
• Varnishnoun/verbA liquid coating used to give a hard, shiny surface; to cover with such a coating.
• VaryverbThe fact or quality of being different, divergent, or inconsistent; a measure of how muc…
• VaryingadjectiveIncorporating a number of different types or elements.
• VassalnounA person in the feudal system who held land from a lord in return for loyalty and servic…
• Vassalsnoun(A person holding some similar relation to a superior)
• VastadjectiveOf very great extent or quantity.
• VastlyadverbOf very great extent or quantity.
• VaticadjectiveDescribing or predicting what will happen in the future; prophetic.
• VaultnounA secure room or compartment used for storing valuables.
• VauntverbBoast about or praise something excessively and proudly.
• VauntedadjectivePraised or boasted about, especially in an excessive way.
• VectornounAn organism or agent that carries and transmits a disease or infection.
• VeerverbSuddenly change an opinion, subject, type of behaviour, etc.
• VegetateverbLive or spend time in a dull, inactive, and unproductive way.
• VehemencenounGreat forcefulness or intensity of feeling or expression.
• VehementadjectiveShowing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense.
• VehementlyadverbIn a way that shows very strong feelings, especially anger.
• VeilverbTo hide or cover something so that you cannot see it clearly or understand it:
• VeiledadjectiveA veiled threat, warning, etc. is not expressed directly or clearly because you do not w…
• VeinnounA distinctive quality, style, or tendency.
• VelleitynounA wish or inclination too weak to lead to action; the faintest degree of desire. (??????…
• VellumnounFine-quality parchment made from animal skin, traditionally used for writing or printing.
• VelocitynounThe speed of something in a particular direction.
• VenaladjectiveShowing willingness to be bribed; corrupt.
• VENALITYadjective(Showing or motivated by susceptibility to bribery; corrupt).;
• VendettanounA prolonged bitter quarrel or a campaign of revenge, especially between families or grou…
• VendornounA person or company offering something for sale, especially as a trade or business.
• VendorsnounA person or company offering something for sale, especially a trader in the street.
• Veneernounan outer appearance of a particular quality that hides the true nature of somebody/somet…
• VenerabilitynounThe quality of being respected and honored, especially because of age, wisdom, or noble …
• VenerableadjectiveCommanding respect because of age, wisdom, or character.
• VenerateverbRegard with great respect.
• VeneratedverbRegard with great respect.
• VenerationnounGreat respect.
• VengeancenounThe act of harming someone because they have harmed you.
• VengefuladjectiveSeeking to harm someone in return for a perceived injury.
• VenialadjectiveForgivable or minor; not a serious fault or sin.
• VenomnounMeaning: extreme malice and bitterness shown in someone's attitudes, speech, or actions.
• VenomousadjectivePoisonous or full of hatred and malice.
• VentnounAn opening that allows air, gas or liquid to pass out of or into a room, building, conta…
• VentriloquistnounA person who can speak or make sounds in such a way that they seem to come from another …
• VenturenounA business project or activity, especially one that involves taking risks
• VenturedVerbUndertake a risky or daring journey or course of action.
• VenturesnounUndertake a risky or daring journey or course of action.
• VenturingverbUndertake a risky or daring journey or course of action.
• VeraciousadjectiveSpeaking or representing the truth; truthful.
• Veracitynounthe quality of being true
• VerbatimadverbUsing exactly the same words as were originally used:
• VerbiagenounThe use of too many words, often unnecessary.
• VerboseadjectiveUsing or expressed in more words than are needed.
• Verdantadjective(of countryside) green with grass or other rich vegetation; lush and fresh.
• VerdictnounAn official judgment made in court or at an inquest (= an official investigation into so…
• VergeverbBe very close or similar to.
• VeridicaladjectiveTruthful and corresponding to reality.
• VerifiableadjectiveAble to be checked, proved, or confirmed as true.
• VerificationnounThe process of establishing the truth, accuracy, or validity of something.
• VerifyverbTo check, confirm, or establish the truth, accuracy, or validity of something. (????????…
• VerisimilaradjectiveHaving the appearance of being true, probable, or realistic.
• VerisimilitudenounThe appearance of being true or real.
• VeritableadjectiveTruly; genuine; real (often used for emphasis).
• VeritynounA true principle or belief; the quality of being true or real.
• Vermilionnoun/adjectiveA brilliant red or scarlet colour.
• VerminnounPeople perceived as despicable and as causing problems for the rest of society.
• VernacularnounThe language or dialect spoken by ordinary people in a particular region or country; eve…
• VernaladjectiveRelating to spring; fresh and youthful.
• VersatileadjectiveAble to adapt to many different functions, activities, or situations.
• VertexnounThe highest point, top, or point where two lines meet to form an angle.
• VertiginousadjectiveCausing dizziness or a feeling of spinning.
• VertigonounA sensation of dizziness and spinning, as if you or the surroundings are moving.
• VervenounVigour and spirit or enthusiasm.
• VespertineadjectiveRelating to, occurring, or becoming active in the evening.
• VesselnounA container, especially one used for holding liquids, or a ship or large boat.
• VestverbMeaning: To give somebody the legal right or power to do something.
• VestedverbConfer or bestow (power, authority, property, etc.) on someone.
• VestibulenounA small entrance hall or passage leading into a larger room or building.
• VestigenounA trace or remnant of something that is disappearing or no longer exists.
• Vestigesnoun(A trace or remnant of something that is disappearing or no longer exists. Or a survivin…
• VestigialadjectiveForming a very small remnant of something that was once greater or more noticeable.
• VestingnounConfer or bestow (power, authority, property, etc.) on someone.
• VestmentnounA ceremonial garment, especially one worn by a member of the clergy during religious ser…
• VetverbMeaning: make a careful and critical examination of (something).
• VeterannounA person who has had long experience in a particular field.
• VetonounThe right to refuse to allow something to be done, especially the right to stop a law fr…
• VettingnounMeaning: The process of carefully and critically examining something.
• VexverbTo make (someone) feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried, especially with trivial matters.
• VexatiousadjectiveMaking you feel upset or annoyed.
• VexedadjectiveMeaning- Upset or annoyed.
• VexingadjectiveCausing annoyance, frustration, or worry.
• ViabilitynounThe fact that something can be done and can be successful.
• Viableadjectivethat will be successful
• ViaductnounA long bridge-like structure, typically a series of arches, carrying a road or railway a…
• VibrantadjectiveFull of energy and life.
• VicariousadjectiveExperienced in the imagination through the feelings or actions of another person.
• Vicenoun(Immoral or wicked behavior)
• ViceroynounA person appointed to govern a country or province on behalf of a sovereign.
• Vicinagenoun(The area near or surrounding a particular place./ proximity in space or relationship.)
• VicinitynounThe area around a particular place.
• ViciousadjectiveViolent and cruel.
• Viciousnessnoun(Deliberate cruelty or violence.)
• VicissitudenounA change of circumstances or fortune, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant.
• VicissitudesnounMeaning: a change of circumstances or fortune, typically one that is unwelcome or unplea…
• VictimnounA person harmed, injured, or killed as a result of a crime, accident, or other event or …
• VictimizeverbSingle (someone) out for cruel or unjust treatment.
• VictoriousadjectiveHaving won a victory.
• Victualnoun(food or provisions.)
• VieverbCompete eagerly with someone in order to do or achieve something.
• VigilnounA period of keeping awake during the time usually spent asleep, especially to keep watch…
• VigilancenounGreat care that is taken to notice any signs of danger or trouble.
• VigilantadjectiveThe action or state of keeping careful watch for possible danger or difficulties.
• VigilantenounA member of a self-appointed group of citizens who undertake law enforcement in their co…
• VigilantismnounLaw enforcement undertaken with out legal authority by a self appointed group of people.
• VignettenounA short, vivid description or scene, especially in writing; a brief episode.
• VigornounMeaning: effort, energy, and enthusiasm; physical strength and good health.
• VigorousadjectiveVery active, determined or full of energy
• VigorouslyadverbIn a way that is very active, determined or full of energy.
• VigournounEnergy, force or enthusiasm.
• VileadjectiveMorally bad.
• VilenessnounThe state or quality of being utterly evil.
• Vilificationnoun(To utter slanderous and abusive statements against )
• VilifyverbTo speak or write about someone in an abusively disparaging manner. (बदनाम करना या बुरा …
• VilifyingverbSpeak or write about in an abusively disparaging manner
• VillainnounA wicked person or an evil character in a story.
• VillainynounEvil or corrupt behavior or actions
• VindicateverbIn a manner showing a strong desire for revenge.
• VindicationnounThe action of clearing someone of blame or suspicion.
• VindictiveadjectiveHaving or showing a strong desire for revenge. (?????????, ???? ?? ????? ?? ???)
• VindictivelyadverbIn a manner showing a strong desire for revenge.
• VintageadjectiveDenoting something from the past of high quality, especially something representing the …
• ViolateverbBreak or fail to comply with (a rule or formal agreement).
• ViolatedverbBreak or fail to comply with (a rule or formal agreement).
• ViolatingverbBreak or fail to comply with (a rule or formal agreement).
• ViolationnounBreak Or Fail To Comply With (A Rule Or Formal Agreement).
• ViolativeadjectiveBreak or fail to comply with (a rule or formal agreement).
• ViolencenounBehaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
• ViolentadjectiveBehaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
• ViolentlyadverbBehaviour involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
• ViragonounA loud, aggressive, and domineering woman.
• VirileadjectiveHaving or showing the strength and energy that is considered typical of men.
• VirtualadjectiveExisting or happening online or by computer, not physically.
• VirtuenounThe general quality of being morally good.
• VirtuosonounA person highly skilled in music, art, or a particular field.
• Virtuousadjective(Having or showing high moral standards.)
• Virulentadjective(of a disease or poison) extremely severe or harmful in its effects.
• Vis-a-visadverb(In relation to)
• VisagenounA person’s face, especially in terms of its appearance or expression.
• VisceraladjectiveRelating to deep inward feelings rather than to the intellect; coming from instinct or g…
• ViscousadjectiveThick, sticky, and slow-flowing (about a liquid).
• VisionaryadjectiveHaving original and imaginative ideas about the future; able to think ahead with wisdom …
• VistanounA beautiful view, especially seen through a long narrow opening.
• VisualizeverbForm a mental image of something; imagine or picture something clearly.
• VisualsnounA picture, piece of film, or display used to illustrate or accompany something.
• VitaladjectiveNecessary or essential in order for something to succeed or exist.
• VitiateVerbTo destroy or reduce the effect of something
• VitiatedverbTo destroy or reduce the effect of something.
• VitrifyverbConvert a material into glass or a glass-like substance through heat and fusion.
• VitriolnounBitterly harsh or caustic criticism or speech.
• VitriolicadjectiveFilled with bitter criticism or malice; extremely harsh or caustic in tone.
• VituperateverbTo blame, insult, or speak abusively.
• VituperationnounBitter and abusive language used to criticize or attack someone severely. (कठोर निंदा, ग…
• VituperativeadjectiveAbusive and harsh.
• VivaciousadjectiveLively, energetic, and full of life.
• VivacitynounThe quality of being attractively lively and animated; liveliness.
• VividadjectiveProducing powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind.
• VividlyadverbIn a way that produces powerful feelings or strong, clear images in the mind.
• VivifyverbMeaning: Make more lively or interesting.
• VocaladjectiveTelling people your opinions or protesting about something loudly and with confidence.
• VocationnounA strong feeling of suitability for a particular career or occupation; one
• VocationaladjectiveThe activity by which one regularly makes a living.
• VociferousadjectiveExpressing or characterized by vehement opinions; loud and forceful.
• VociferouslyadverbIn a loud and forceful manner.
• VoguenounMeaning- General acceptance or favour; popularity.
• Voidnoun/adjectiveAn empty space; completely empty or lacking something.
• Volantadjective(Marked by swiftness of motion or action /done or occurring quickly.)
• VolatileadjectiveLikely to change suddenly and unexpectedly.
• VolatilitynounLikely to change suddenly and unexpectedly.
• VolcanicadjectiveRelating to, produced by, or resembling a volcano.
• VolitionnounThe power or ability to choose or decide something by yourself; the act of using your ow…
• VolleynounA large number of objects, shots, or remarks released rapidly at the same time.
• Volte-facenoun(An abrupt and complete reversal of attitude, opinion, or position.),
• Volubilitynoun(The quality of talking fluently, readily, or incessantly)
• VolubleadjectiveTalking a lot; fluent and talkative.
• VolublyadverbIn a way that involves a lot of words, spoken confidently and forcefully:
• VoluminousadjectiveVery loose or full
• VoluntarilyadverbOut of your own free will.
• VoluntaryadjectiveDone, given, or acting of one's own free will.
• VoluptuousadjectiveAttractive in a full, graceful way or giving luxurious pleasure.
• VoraciousadjectiveHaving a very eager approach to an activity; wanting or devouring great quantities of fo…
• VoracitynounThe quality of wanting a lot of new information and knowledge.
• VortexnounA mass of swirling fluid or air, especially a whirlpool or whirlwind; a situation that d…
• VotaryadjectiveVery different from each other and of various kinds.
• Vote outverbTo dismiss somebody from a position by voting.
• VouchverbAssert or confirm as a result of one's own experience that something is true or accurate…
• VouchernounA document that can be exchanged for goods, services, or proof of payment.
• VowverbTo make a formal and serious promise to do something or a formal statement that is true.
• VowedverbSolemnly promise to do a specified thing.
• VowingverbSolemnly promise to do a specified thing.
• VowsnounSolemnly promise to do a specified thing.
• Voyagenoun/verbA long journey, especially by sea or in space.
• VoyeurnounA prying observer who is usually seeking the sordid or the scandalous.
• VoyeurismnounEnjoyment from seeing the pain or distress of others./ the practice of obtaining sexual …
• VulcanizeverbTreat rubber with heat and chemicals to make it stronger, harder, and more durable.
• VulgaradjectiveLacking good taste, manners, or decency.
• VulnerabilitiesnounExposed to the possibility of being attacked or harmed, either physically or emotionally.
• VulnerabilitynounMeaning: the quality or state of being exposed to the possibility of being attacked or h…
• VulnerableadjectiveWeak and easily hurt physically or emotionally
• VulpineadjectiveResembling a fox, especially in being clever, crafty, or sly.
• Vyingadjective(To be competitive with someone in order to do or achieve something.)