10-letter words containing v, e, n, i, r
- silvertone — made to resemble silver in color, sheen, etc.
- sine curve — a curve described by the equation y = sin x, the ordinate being equal to the sine of the abscissa.
- skin diver — person who explores underwater
- spur veins — the veins of a horse that can be damaged by a rider's spurs
- starveling — a person, animal, or plant that is starving.
- subversion — an act or instance of subverting.
- survivance — survival
- tananarive — former name of Antananarivo.
- the virgin — the constellation Virgo, the sixth sign of the zodiac
- theravadin — Hinayanist.
- think over — consider, deliberate
- transitive — Grammar. having the nature of a transitive verb.
- travelling — to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship; take a trip; journey: to travel for pleasure.
- traversing — to pass or move over, along, or through.
- travertine — a form of limestone deposited by springs, especially hot springs, used in Italy for building.
- turnverein — an athletic club, especially of gymnasts.
- tyne-river — a river in NE England, in Northumberland, flowing E into the North Sea. About 30 miles (48 km) long.
- unbeliever — a person who does not believe.
- uncoercive — not coercive; not tending to coerce
- uncreative — having the quality or power of creating.
- undeprived — marked by deprivation; lacking the necessities of life, as adequate food and shelter: a deprived childhood.
- underdrive — a speed-reducing gear device in a motor vehicle that causes the output drive shaft to rotate at a slower rate.
- undervoice — an undertone or low voice
- undiverted — not diverted; not turned from a particular course
- undivorced — not divorced; still married
- undrivable — to send, expel, or otherwise cause to move by force or compulsion: to drive away the flies; to drive back an attacking army; to drive a person to desperation.
- unfavorite — a person or thing regarded with special favor or preference: That song is an old favorite of mine.
- unforgiven — to grant pardon for or remission of (an offense, debt, etc.); absolve.
- unimproved — not developed to full potential, as resources or the mind.
- univariate — (of a distribution) having one variate.
- university — an institution of learning of the highest level, having a college of liberal arts and a program of graduate studies together with several professional schools, as of theology, law, medicine, and engineering, and authorized to confer both undergraduate and graduate degrees. Continental European universities usually have only graduate or professional schools.
- unprovided — not provided or supplied
- unraveling — to separate or disentangle the threads of (a woven or knitted fabric, a rope, etc.).
- unravished — to rape (a woman).
- unreactive — tending to react.
- unreceived — (of the Eucharist) not taken or received
- unrelative — a person who is connected with another or others by blood or marriage.
- unrelieved — to ease or alleviate (pain, distress, anxiety, need, etc.).
- unreviewed — a critical article or report, as in a periodical, on a book, play, recital, or the like; critique; evaluation.
- unrivalled — having no rival or competitor; having no equal; incomparable; supreme: His work is unrivaled for the beauty of its prose.
- unserviced — an act of helpful activity; help; aid: to do someone a service.
- unswerving — to turn aside abruptly in movement or direction; deviate suddenly from the straight or direct course.
- unvariable — invariable; unchangeable or unchanging
- unveracity — lack of veracity or truthfulness; the quality or condition of tending to speak what is false
- unverified — confirmed as to accuracy or truth by acceptable evidence, action, etc.
- unwavering — to sway to and fro; flutter: Foliage wavers in the breeze.
- vacationer — a period of suspension of work, study, or other activity, usually used for rest, recreation, or travel; recess or holiday: Schoolchildren are on vacation now.
- vagrancies — the conduct of a vagrant.
- van driver — a person whose occupation is driving a van
- vanderbilt — Cornelius, 1794–1877, U.S. financier.