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7-letter words containing v, m, e

  • mislive — To lead a wrong or vicious life; live wrongly.
  • mismove — a wrong or prohibited move, as in a game.
  • missive — a written message; letter.
  • mogilev — a city in E Byelorussia (Belarus), in the W Soviet Union in Europe, on the Dnieper.
  • moolvee — maulvi.
  • moolvie — (esp in India) a Muslim doctor of the law, teacher, or learned man: also used as a title of respect
  • motived — Simple past tense and past participle of motive.
  • motives — Plural form of motive.
  • movable — capable of being moved; not fixed in one place, position, or posture.
  • move in — an act or instance of moving; movement.
  • move on — to pass from one place or position to another.
  • move up — to pass from one place or position to another.
  • move-in — an act or instance of occupying a living or working place: The offices will be ready for move-in soon.
  • mt rev. — Most Reverend
  • must've — Must've is the usual spoken form of 'must have', especially when 'have' is an auxiliary verb.
  • nemerovHoward, 1920–91, U.S. poet, novelist, and essayist: U.S. poet laureate 1988–90.
  • openvms — Virtual Memory System
  • outmove — to move faster than or outmanoeuvre
  • overarm — thrown or performed by raising the arm above the shoulder: an overarm pitch; an overarm swimming stroke.
  • overman — a foreman, supervisor, or overseer.
  • overmix — to combine (substances, elements, things, etc.) into one mass, collection, or assemblage, generally with a thorough blending of the constituents.
  • premove — to prompt to action
  • removal — the act of removing.
  • removed — remote; separate; not connected with; distinct from.
  • remover — a person or thing that removes.
  • semenov — Nicolai N [nik-uh-lahy;; Russian nyi-kuh-lahy] /ˈnɪk əˌlaɪ;; Russian nyɪ kʌˈlaɪ/ (Show IPA), 1896–1986, Russian chemist: Nobel prize 1956.
  • unmoved — to pass from one place or position to another.
  • vamoose — to leave hurriedly or quickly; decamp.
  • vampire — a preternatural being, commonly believed to be a reanimated corpse, that is said to suck the blood of sleeping persons at night.
  • varment — Chiefly Southern and South Midland U.S. vermin. an objectionable or undesirable animal, usually predatory, as a coyote or bobcat.
  • velamen — Anatomy. a membranous covering; velum.
  • vendome — Louis Joseph de [lwee zhaw-zef duh] /lwi ʒɔˈzɛf də/ (Show IPA), 1654–1712, French general and marshal.
  • venomed — the poisonous fluid that some animals, as certain snakes and spiders, secrete and introduce into the bodies of their victims by biting, stinging, etc.
  • venomer — something which secretes venom
  • verismo — the use of everyday life and actions in artistic works: introduced into opera in the early 1900s in reaction to contemporary conventions, which were seen as artificial and untruthful.
  • vermeerJan [yahn] /yɑn/ (Show IPA), (Jan van der Meer van Delft) 1632–75, Dutch painter.
  • vermeil — vermilion red.
  • vermian — resembling or of the nature of a worm.
  • vermont — a state of the NE United States: a part of New England. 9609 sq. mi. (24,885 sq. km). Capital: Montpelier. Abbreviation: VT (for use with zip code), Vt.
  • vicomte — a French viscount.
  • vietnam — Official name Socialist Republic of Vietnam. a country in SE Asia, comprising the former states of Annam, Tonkin, and Cochin-China: formerly part of French Indochina; divided into North Vietnam and South Vietnam during the Vietnam War but now reunified. 126,104 sq. mi. (326,609 sq. km). Capital: Hanoi. Compare North Vietnam, South Vietnam.
  • viremia — the presence of a virus in the blood.
  • viremic — the presence of a virus in the blood.
  • vitamer — a chemical compound which exhibits vitamin activity
  • vitreum — (in prescriptions) glass.
  • volumed — consisting of a volume or volumes (usually used in combination): a many-volumed work.
  • zemstvo — one of a system of elected local assemblies established in 1864 by Alexander II to replace the authority of the nobles in administering local affairs after the abolition of serfdom: became the core of the liberal movement from 1905 to 1917.
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