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8-letter words containing v, a, u

  • upheaval — strong or violent change or disturbance, as in a society: the upheaval of war.
  • urban iv — (Jacques Pantaléon) died 1264, French ecclesiastic: pope 1261–64.
  • urban vi — (Bartolomeo Prignano) c1318–89, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1378–89.
  • vacuumed — a space entirely devoid of matter.
  • vaginula — a little sheath, as found on the stalk of mosses
  • vallhund — a breed of small herding dog, originally from Sweden
  • valorous — having valor; courageous; valiant; brave.
  • valuable — having considerable monetary worth; costing or bringing a high price: a valuable painting; a valuable crop.
  • valuably — having considerable monetary worth; costing or bringing a high price: a valuable painting; a valuable crop.
  • valuated — to set a value on; appraise.
  • valuator — to set a value on; appraise.
  • valvular — having the form or function of a valve.
  • van duynMona, 1921–2004, U.S. poet: U.S. poet laureate 1992.
  • vanadium — a rare element occurring in certain minerals and obtained as a light-gray powder with a silvery luster or as a ductile metal: used as an ingredient of steel to toughen it and increase its shock resistance. Symbol: V; atomic weight: 50.942; atomic number: 23; specific gravity: 5.96.
  • vanadous — containing divalent or trivalent vanadium.
  • vanbrughJohn, 1664–1726, English dramatist and architect.
  • vanguard — the foremost division or the front part of an army; advance guard; van.
  • vanquish — to conquer or subdue by superior force, as in battle.
  • vaporous — having the form or characteristics of vapor: a vaporous cloud.
  • vapulate — to beat or whip
  • vargueno — a fall-front desk of the 16th, 17th, and early 18th centuries, having the form of a chest upon a small table.
  • variorum — containing different versions of the text by various editors: a variorum edition of Shakespeare.
  • vascular — pertaining to, composed of, or provided with vessels or ducts that convey fluids, as blood, lymph, or sap.
  • vasculum — a kind of case or box used by botanists for carrying specimens as they are collected.
  • vaucluse — a department in SE France. 1382 sq. mi. (3580 sq. km). Capital: Avignon.
  • vaultage — a group of vaults; a vaulted place
  • vaulting — the act of vaulting.
  • vauntery — bravado; boasting
  • vauntful — boastful.
  • vaunting — having a boastfully proud disposition: a vaunting dictator.
  • vauxhall — a district in London, on the south bank of the Thames
  • velarium — an awning drawn over a theater or amphitheater as a protection from rain or the sun.
  • velatura — a thin layer of paint somewhat like a glaze but opaque or semi-opaque rather than transparent
  • venusian — of or relating to the planet Venus.
  • veracruz — a state in E Mexico, on the Gulf of Mexico. 27,759 sq. mi. (71,895 sq. km). Capital: Jalapa.
  • veratrum — any poisonous herb of N American genus Veratrum
  • verrucae — Medicine/Medical. a wart.
  • vesalius — Andreas [ahn-dre-ahs] /ɑnˈdrɛ ɑs/ (Show IPA), 1514–64, Flemish anatomist.
  • vesuvian — of, relating to, or resembling Mount Vesuvius; volcanic.
  • viaticum — Ecclesiastical. the Eucharist or Communion as given to a person dying or in danger of death.
  • victualsvictuals, food supplies; provisions.
  • virtuosa — a female virtuoso; a woman with exceptional talent or skill, especially in music.
  • visually — in a visual manner; with respect to sight; by sight.
  • vivarium — a place, such as a laboratory, where live animals or plants are kept under conditions simulating their natural environment, as for research.
  • voyageur — (in Canada) a person who is an expert woodsman, boatman, and guide in remote regions, especially one employed by fur companies to transport supplies to and from their distant stations.
  • vuillard — (Jean) Édouard [zhahn ey-dwar] /ʒɑ̃ eɪˈdwar/ (Show IPA), 1868–1940, French painter.
  • vulgarly — characterized by ignorance of or lack of good breeding or taste: vulgar ostentation.
  • vulgars' — characterized by ignorance of or lack of good breeding or taste: vulgar ostentation.
  • vulsella — tweezers or forceps
  • vuvuzela — South African. a long, plastic horn that makes a loud, monotone sound, typically blown by South African fans at soccer matches.
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