IELTS VOCABULARY | LEARN ENGLISH | ENGLISH VOCABULARY
| Vacate | v. | To Leave. |
| Vaccinate | v. | To Inoculate With Vaccine Virus Or Virus Of Cowpox. |
| Vacillate | v. | To Waver. |
| Vacuous | adj. | Empty. |
| Vacuum | n. | A Space Entirely Devoid Of Matter. |
| Vagabond | n. | A Wanderer. |
| Vagrant | n. | An Idle Wanderer. |
| Vainglory | n. | Excessive, Pretentious, And Demonstrative Vanity. |
| Vale | n. | Level Or Low Land Between Hills. |
| Valediction | n. | A Bidding Farewell. |
| Valedictorian | n. | Student Who Delivers An Address At Graduating Exercises Of An Educational Institutio |
| Valedictory | n. | A Parting Address. |
| Valid | adj. | Founded On Truth. |
| Valorous | adj. | Courageous. |
| Vapid | adj. | Having Lost Sparkling Quality And Flavor. |
| Vaporizer | n. | An Atomizer. |
| Variable | adj. | Having A Tendency To Change. |
| Variance | n. | Change. |
| Variant | n. | A Thing That Differs From Another In Form Only, Being The Same In Essence Or Substance. |
| Variation | n. | Modificatio |
| Variegate | v. | To Mark With Different Shades Or Colors. |
| Vassal | n. | A Slave Or Bondma |
| Vaudeville | n. | A Variety Show. |
| Vegetal | adj. | Of Or Pertaining To Plants. |
| Vegetarian | n. | One Who Believes In The Theory That Man’S Food Should Be Exclusively Vegetable. |
| Vegetate | v. | To Live In A Monotonous, Passive Way Without Exercise Of The Mental Faculties. |
| Vegetation | n. | Plant-Life In The Aggregate. |
| Vegetative | adj. | Pertaining To The Process Of Plant-Life. |
| Vehement | adj. | Very Eager Or Urgent. |
| Velocity | n. | Rapid Motio |
| Velvety | adj. | Marked By Lightness And Softness. |
| Venal | adj. | Mercenary, Corrupt. |
| Vendible | adj. | Marketable. |
| Vendition | n. | The Act Of Selling. |
| Vendor | n. | A Seller. |
| Veneer | n. | Outside Show Or Elegance. |
| Venerable | adj. | Meriting Or Commanding High Esteem. |
| Venerate | v. | To Cherish Reverentially. |
| Venereal | adj. | Pertaining To Or Proceeding From Sexual Intercourse. |
| Venial | adj. | That May Be Pardoned Or Forgiven, A Forgivable Si |
| Venison | n. | The Flesh Of Deer. |
| Venom | n. | The Poisonous Fluid That Certain Animals Secrete. |
| Venous | adj. | Of, Pertaining To, Or Contained Or Carried In A Vein Or Veins. |
| Veracious | adj. | Habitually Disposed To Speak The Truth. |
| Veracity | n. | Truthfulness. |
| Verbatim Ad | v. | Word For Word. |
| Verbiage | n. | Use Of Many Words Without Necessity. |
| Verbose | adj. | Wordy. |
| Verdant | adj. | Green With Vegetatio |
| Verification | n. | The Act Of Proving To Be True, Exact, Or Accurate. |
| Verify | v. | To Prove To Be True, Exact, Or Accurate. |
| Verily Ad | v. | In Truth. |
| Verity | n. | Truth. |
| Vermin | n. | A Noxious Or Troublesome Animal. |
| Vernacular | n. | The Language Of One’S Country. |
| Vernal | adj. | Belonging To Or Suggestive Of The Spring. |
| Versatile | adj. | Having An Aptitude For Applying Oneself To New And Varied Tasks Or To Various Subjects. |
| Version | n. | A Description Or Report Of Something As Modified By One’S Character Or Opinio |
| Vertex | n. | Apex. |
| Vertical | adj. | Lying Or Directed Perpendicularly To The Horizo |
| Vertigo | n. | Dizziness. |
| Vestige | n. | A Visible Trace, Mark, Or Impression, Of Something Absent, Lost, Or Gone. |
| Vestment | n. | Clothing Or Covering. |
| Veto | n. | The Constitutional Right In A Chief Executive Of Refusing To Approve An Enactment. |
| Vicarious | adj. | Suffered Or Done In Place Of Or For The Sake Of Another. |
| Viceroy | n. | A Ruler Acting With Royal Authority In Place Of The Sovereign In A Colony Or Province. |
| Vicissitude | n. | A Change, Especially A Complete Change, Of Condition Or Circumstances, As Of Fortune. |
| Vie | v. | To Contend. |
| Vigilance | n. | Alert And Intent Mental Watchfulness In Guarding Against Danger. |
| Vigilant | adj. | Being On The Alert To Discover And Ward Off Danger Or Insure Safety. |
| Vignette | n. | A Picture Having A Background Or That Is Shaded Off Gradually. |
| Vincible | adj. | Conquerable. |
| Vindicate | v. | To Prove True, Right, Or Real. |
| Vindicative | adj. | Revengeful. |
| Vindicatory | adj. | Punitive. |
| Vinery | n. | A Greenhouse For Grapes. |
| Viol | n. | A Stringed Instrument Of The Violin Class. |
| Viola | n. | A Musical Instrument Somewhat Larger Than A Violi |
| Violation | n. | Infringement. |
| Violator | n. | One Who Transgresses. |
| Violoncello | n. | A Stringed Instrument Held Between The Player’S Knees. |
| Virago | n. | A Bold, Impudent, Turbulent Woma |
| Virile | adj. | Masculine. |
| Virtu | n. | Rare, Curious, Or Beautiful Quality. |
| Virtual | adj. | Being In Essence Or Effect, But Not In Form Or Appearance. |
| Virtuoso | n. | A Master In The Technique Of Some Particular Fine Art. |
| Virulence | n. | Extreme Poisonousness. |
| Virulent | adj. | Exceedingly Noxious Or Deleterious. |
| Visage | n. | The Face, Countenance, Or Look Of A Perso |
| Viscount | n. | In England, A Title Of Nobility, Ranking Fourth In The Order Of British Peerage. |
| Vista | n. | A View Or Prospect. |
| Visual | adj. | Perceptible By Sight. |
| Visualize | v. | To Give Pictorial Vividness To A Mental Representatio |
| Vitality | n. | The State Or Quality Of Being Necessary To Existence Or Continuance. |
| Vitalize | v. | To Endow With Life Or Energy. |
| Vitiate | v. | To Contaminate. |
| Vituperable | adj. | Deserving Of Censure. |
| Vivacity | n. | Liveliness. |
| Vivify | v. | To Endue With Life. |
| Vivisection | n. | The Dissection Of A Living Animal. |
| Vocable | n. | A Word, Especially One Regarded In Relation Merely To Its Qualities Of Sound. |
| Vocative | adj. | Of Or Pertaining To The Act Of Calling. |
| Vociferance | n. | The Quality Of Making A Clamor. |
| Vociferate | v. | To Utter With A Loud And Vehement Voice. Vociferous Adj. Making A Loud Outcry. |
| Vogue | n. | The Prevalent Way Or Fashio |
| Volant | adj. | Flying Or Able To Fly. |
| Volatile | adj. | Changeable. |
| Volition | n. | An Act Or Exercise Of Will. |
| Volitive | adj. | Exercising The Will. |
| Voluble | adj. | Having Great Fluency In Speaking. |
| Voluptuous | adj. | Having Fullness Of Beautiful Form, As A Woman, With Or Without Sensuous Or Sensual Quality. |
| Voracious | adj. | Eating With Greediness Or In Very Large Quantities. |
| Vortex | n. | A Mass Of Rotating Or Whirling Fluid, Especially When Sucked Spirally Toward The Center. |
| Votary | adj. | Consecrated By A Vow Or Promise. |
| Votive | adj. | Dedicated By A Vow. |
| Vulgarity | n. | Lack Of Refinement In Conduct Or Speech. |
| Vulnerable | adj. | Capable Of Receiving Injuries. |
