[vaʎ]
1. masculine noun Valley.
Etymology: From Latin vallis.
dictionary-v
vouta
[ˈvou̯ta]
1. feminine noun Time (as in “this time”).
2. feminine noun Turn, lap.
Etymology: From Latin voluta.
vus
[vus]
1. personal pronoun, plural You (object, not following a preposition). It appears in an enclitic position after the verb. It can be used in polite speech to address one or more people. It is also used in prayers to God and the Virgin Mary.
Etymology: From Latin vos.
va
[va]
1. possessive determiner, feminine singular Your.
2. possessive pronoun, feminine plural Yours.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into val’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For feminine plural: vas; for masculine forms, see vou. It can be used in polite speech to address one or more people. It is also used in prayers to God and the Virgin Mary.
Etymology (2-3): From Latin vos (you), by analogy with tua (your).
voluntà
[volunˈta]
1. feminine noun Will, wish.
Etymology: From Latin voluntas.
vou
[vou̯]
1. possessive determiner, masculine plural Your.
2. possessive pronoun, masculine plural Yours.
Spelling: Before words beginning with a vowel or h-, it turns into voul’, with word ligature (both words are written together without intermediate spaces). For masculine plural: vous; for feminine forms, see va. It can be used in polite speech to address one or more people. It is also used in prayers to God and the Virgin Mary.
Etymology: From Latin vos (you), by analogy with tuus (your).
veil
[vei̯l]
1. adjective Old.
Etymology: From Latin vetulus.
viwăre
vomitre
virescas
[viˈɾeʃkas]
1. feminine noun, plural Guts, bowels.
Etymology: From Latin viscera, after methatesis *viresca.