User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-ca-v

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
vacant {adj} (not occupied) :: vacant
vacant {adj} (showing no intelligence or interest) :: vacu
vacant lot {n} (unused land) :: descampat {m}
vacation {v} (to spend or take a vacation) :: fer vacances
vaccinate {v} (treat with a vaccine) :: vacunar, vaccinar
vaccination {n} (inoculation with a vaccine) :: vacunació {f}
vaccine {n} (substance meant to stimulate production of antibodies) :: vacuna {f}, vaccí {m}
vacillate {v} (to sway unsteadily from one side to the other) :: vacil·lar
vacillate {v} (to swing from one course of action or opinion to another) :: vacil·lar
vacillate {v} (to be changeable, or inconsistent in speech or action) :: vacil·lar
vacillation {n} (Indecision in speech or action) :: vacil·lació {f}
vacillation {n} (Changing location by moving back and forth) :: vacil·lació {f}
vacuüm {n} (vacuum) SEE: vacuum ::
vacuum {n} (region of space that contains no matter) :: buit {m}
vacuum {v} :: passar l'aspiradora
vacuum {n} (vacuum cleaner) SEE: vacuum cleaner ::
vacuum cleaner {n} (machine for cleaning) :: aspiradora {f}
vacuum tube {n} (electrical device) :: vàlvula {f}, tub de buit {m}
vagary {n} (An erratic, unpredictable occurrence or action) :: extravagáncia {f}
vagary {n} (An impulsive or illogical desire; a caprice) :: capritx {m}
vagina {n} (anatomical sense) :: vagina
vagina {n} (zoological sense) :: vagina {f}
vagina {n} (vulva) SEE: vulva ::
vaginal {adj} (of the vagina) :: vaginal
vague {adj} (not clearly expressed) :: vague
vaguely {adv} (in a vague manner) :: vagament
vagueness {n} (condition of being unclear) :: vaguetat {f}
vaguery {n} (condition of being vague) SEE: vagueness ::
vaguery {n} (thing which is vague) SEE: vagueness ::
vaguery {n} (vagaries) SEE: vagary ::
vagus nerve {n} (cranial nerve) :: nervi vague, nervi pneumogàstric
vain {adj} (overly proud of one's appearance) :: vanitós
vain {adj} (based on very little substance) :: va
vain {adj} (pointless, futile) :: va
vainly {adv} (in vain) :: vanament
vair {n} (heraldic fur) :: vaire {m}
valediction {n} (act) :: comiat {m}, despedida {f}
valence {n} (chemistry: combining capacity) :: valència {f}
Valence {prop} (commune in southeastern France) :: Valença
Valencia {prop} (capital of the Valencian Community) :: València {f}
Valencia {prop} (city in Venezuela) :: Valencia {f}
Valencian {adj} (from or relating to Valencia) :: valencià
Valencian {n} (inhabitant of Valencia) :: valencià, valenciana {f}
Valencian {prop} (variety of Catalan) :: valencià {m}
Valencian Community {prop} (autonomous community in Spain) :: País Valencià {m}, Comunitat Valenciana {f}, València
Valentine {n} (male given name) :: Valentí {m}
Valentine's Day {prop} (Saint Valentine's Day) SEE: Saint Valentine's Day ::
valeric acid {n} (CH3(CH2)3COOH) :: àcid valèric {m}
valet {n} (a man's personal male attendant) :: ajudant de cambra {m}
valet-de-chambre {n} (valet) SEE: valet ::
valiance {n} (quality of being valiant) :: valentia {f}
valiant {adj} (showing courage or determination) :: valent
valid {adj} (well grounded or justifiable, pertinent) :: vàlid
valid {adj} (acceptable, proper or correct) :: vàlid
valid {adj} (related to the current topic) SEE: relevant ::
validity {n} (the state of being valid, authentic or genuine) :: validesa {f}, validitat {f}
valise {n} (a piece of hand luggage such as a suitcase) SEE: suitcase ::
valkyrie {n} (any of the female attendants, or handmaidens of Odin) :: valquíria {f}
Valladolid {prop} (city in Spain) :: Valladolid
Valletta {prop} (capital of Malta) :: La Valletta {f}
valley {n} (elongated depression between hills or mountains) :: vall {f}
Valley of the Sun {prop} (Term for the Phoenix metropolitan area) :: Vall del sol {f}
valor {n} (value, worth) SEE: value ::
valour {n} (value) SEE: value ::
valuable {adj} (having a great value) :: valuós
value {n} (quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable) :: valor
value {n} :: valor
value added tax {n} (tax levied on added value of an exchange) :: impost sobre el valor afegit {m}
value judgment {n} (judgment) :: judici de valor {m}
valve {n} (device that controls flow of gas or fluid) :: vàlvula {f}
valve {n} (device in an internal combustion engine) :: vàlvula {f}
valve {n} (in anatomy) :: vàlvula {f}
valve {n} (vacuum tube) SEE: vacuum tube ::
vamp {v} (to seduce or exploit someone) SEE: exploit ::
vampire {n} (mythological creature) :: vampir {m}
van {n} (a covered vehicle) :: furgoneta {f}
vanadinite {n} (mineral) :: vanadinita
vanadium {n} (chemical element) :: vanadi {m}
vandal {n} (person who destroys or damages property) :: vàndal {m} {f}
vandalic {adj} (having the nature of vandalism) :: vandàlic
vandalism {n} (needless damage or destruction of property) :: vandalisme {m}
vane {n} (curved surface radially mounted along an axis) :: aspa {f}
vane {n} (ornithology: flattened web-like part of a feather) :: bandera, vexil·la
vane {n} (weather vane) SEE: weather vane ::
Vanessa {prop} (female given name) :: Vanessa
vanguard {n} (leading units of an army) :: avantguarda {f}
vanguard {n} (forefront of any group or movement) :: avantguarda {f}
vanilla {n} (orchid) :: vainilla {f}
vanilla {n} (fruit) :: vainilla {f}
vanilla {n} (natural extract) :: vainilla {f}
vanilla {n} (flavor) :: vainilla {f}
vanish {v} (become invisible or to move out of view unnoticed) :: esvanir-se, desaparèixer
vanishment {n} (disappearance) SEE: disappearance ::
vanity {n} (excessive pride) :: vanitat {f}
vantage point {n} (point of view) SEE: point of view ::
vapor {n} (the gaseous state of a substance that is normally a solid or liquid) :: vapor {m}
vapor {v} (transitive: to turn into vapor) SEE: vaporize ::
vaporization {n} (conversion of a solid to gas) :: vaporització {f}
vaporize {v} (turn into vapour) :: vaporitzar
vapour {n} (vapor) SEE: vapor ::
vapour {n} (steam) SEE: steam ::
vaquita {n} (Phocoena sinus) :: marsopa de Califòrnia {f}
vaquita marina {n} (vaquita) SEE: vaquita ::
Varese {prop} (capital) :: Varese
variability {n} (state) :: variabilitat {f}
variable {adj} (able to vary) :: variable
variable {adj} (likely to vary) :: variable
variable {adj} (mathematics: having no fixed quantitative value) :: variable
variable {n} (something that is variable) :: variable {f}
variable {n} (mathematics: a quantity that may assume any one of a set of values) :: variable {f}
variably {adv} (in a variable manner) :: variablement
variant {adj} (variable) SEE: variable ::
variation {n} (the act or state of varying) :: variació {f}
variation {n} (a musical technique based on an altered repetition of a theme) :: variació {f}
varicella {n} (chicken pox) SEE: chicken pox ::
varicose {adj} (abnormally swollen) :: varicós
variety {n} (variation of something) :: varietat {f}
variety {n} (rank in a taxonomic classification) :: varietat {f}
variety {n} (linguistics: term used for a specific form of a language) :: varietat {f}
various {adj} (an eclectic range of) :: varis
varmint {n} (pestering animal) :: feristela {f}
varmint {n} (person who is obnoxious) :: escurçó {m}
varnish {n} (transparent paint) :: vernís {m}
varsity {n} (university) SEE: university ::
Varsovian {adj} (of, from or relating to Warsaw) :: varsovià
Varsovian {n} (someone from Warsaw) :: varsovià {m}
vary {v} (not to remain constant) :: variar
vary {v} (to institute a change in) SEE: modify ::
vascular {adj} (of, pertaining to or containing vessels) :: vascular
vasculitis {n} (group of diseases featuring inflammation of the wall of blood vessels) :: vasculitis {f}
vas deferens {n} (vas deferens) :: conducte deferent {m}
vase {n} (container used mainly for displaying flowers) :: gerro {m}, florera {f}
vasectomy {n} (male sterilization) :: vasectomia {f}
vasodilation {n} (dilation of the blood vessels) :: vasodilatació {f}
vasodilator {n} (agent that causes dilation of the blood vessels) :: vasodilatador {m}
vasospasm {n} (spasm of the blood vessels) :: angiospasme {m}
vast {adj} (very large or wide (literally or figuratively)) :: vast
VAT {n} (value-added tax) :: IVA {m}
Vatican {prop} (state) :: Vaticà {m}
Vatican {adj} (Relating to the Vatican City state) :: vaticà
Vatican City {prop} (State of the Vatican City) :: Ciutat del Vaticà {f}, el Vaticà {m}
Vaticanian {adj} (Vatican) SEE: Vatican ::
Vaucluse {prop} (département) :: Valclusa
vaudeville {n} (a style of multi-act theatrical entertainment) :: vodevil {m}
vault {n} (arched masonry structure) :: volta {f}
vault {n} (crypt) SEE: crypt ::
vaunt {v} (speak boastfully) SEE: boast ::
vav {n} (Hebrew letter) :: vau {f}
veal {n} (flesh of a calf) :: vedella {f}
vector {n} (directed quantity) :: vector {m}
vector {n} (aviation: chosen course or direction for motion) :: vector {m}
vector {n} (DNA molecule used to carry genetic information from one organism into another) :: vector
vectorial {adj} (of or pertaining to a vector) :: vectorial
vector space {n} (mathematics) :: espai vectorial {m}
Vedic {adj} (Of or pertaining to the Vedas) :: vèdic
vee {n} (name of the letter V, v) :: ve {f}, ve baixa {f}
vegan {adj} (relating to vegans or veganism) :: vegà
vegan {n} (supporter of veganism) :: vegà
veganism {n} (Eating neither meat nor other animal products) :: veganisme {m}
vegetable {n} (any plant) :: vegetal {m}
vegetable {n} (a plant raised for some edible part of it) :: verdura {f}, hortalissa {f}, [pod vegetable] llegum {m}
vegetable {n} (a person whose brain has been damaged) :: vegetal {m}
vegetable {adj} (of or relating to plants) :: vegetal
vegetable carbon {n} (food-grade carbon black) :: carbó vegetal {m}
vegetable garden {n} (vegetable garden) :: hort {m}
vegetable lamb {n} (legendary plant believed to grow sheep from its branches) :: corder vegetal de Tartària {m}
vegetable oil {n} (oil produced from plants) :: oli vegetal {m}
vegetarian {n} (person who does not eat any animal flesh) :: vegetarià {m}, vegetariana {f}
vegetarian {adj} (relating to the type of diet eaten by vegetarians) :: vegetarià
vegetarian {adj} (of a product normally made with meat, having non-meat substitutes in place of meat) :: vegetarià
vegetarian {adj} (of a person, that does not eat meat) :: vegetarià
vegetarianism {n} (practice of following a vegetarian diet) :: vegetarianisme {m}
vegetate {v} (To grow or sprout) :: vegetar
vegetate {v} (To live or spend a period of time in a dull, inactive, unchallenging way) :: vegetar
vegetation {n} (plants) :: vegetació {f}
vehement {adj} (showing strong feelings; passionate; forceful or intense) :: vehement
vehemently {adv} (in a vehement manner) :: vehementment
vehicle {n} (conveyance) :: vehicle {m}
vehicle {n} (medium) :: vehicle {m}, mitjà {m}
vehicular {adj} (of or pertaining to a vehicle or vehicles) :: vehicular
veil {n} (something to hide an object) :: vel {m}
veil {n} (covering for a person or thing) :: vel {m}
veil {n} :: vel {m}
veil {v} (dress in or decorate with a veil) :: velar
veil {v} (conceal with a veil) :: velar
vein {n} (blood vessel transporting blood towards the heart) :: vena {f}
veisalgia {n} (unpleasant after-effects of the consumption of alcohol) SEE: hangover ::
velar {adj} (articulated at the soft palate) :: velar
velar {n} (a sound articulated at the soft palate) :: velar
velarize {v} (to raise the back of the tongue toward the velum while articulating another consonant) :: velaritzar
velleity {n} (lowest degree of desire) :: vel·leïtat {f}
velleity {n} (slight wish with no effort to obtain) :: vel·leïtat {f}
velocipede {n} (Early two-wheeled conveyance) :: velocípede {m}
velocity {n} (vector quantity) :: velocitat {f}
velocity {n} :: velocitat {f}
velvet {n} (fabric) :: vellut {m}
velvety {adj} (like velvet) :: vellutat
venal {adj} (for sale, available for a price) :: venal
vending machine {n} (machine that dispenses merchandise) :: màquina expenedora {f}
Vendémiaire {prop} (the first month of the French Republican Calendar) :: vendemiari {m}
vendor {n} (a person or a company that vends or sells) :: venedor {m}, venedora {f}
veneer {n} (covering or disguising appearance) :: vernís
venerate {v} (To treat with great respect and deference) :: venerar
veneration {n} (the act of venerating) :: veneració {f}
venereal disease {n} (disease contracted through sexual contact) SEE: sexually transmitted disease ::
Venetian {adj} (relating to Venice) :: venecià
Venetian {n} (inhabitant of Venice) :: venecià {m}, veneciana {f}
Venetian {prop} (Romance language spoken in Veneto) :: vènet {m}
Venetian {prop} (form of Venetian spoken in Venice) :: venecià {m}
Venetic {adj} (of or pertaining to the Veneti people, their language or culture) :: vènet
Venetic {prop} (Venetic language) :: vènet {m}
Veneto {prop} (a region in northern Italy) :: Vèneto {m}
Venezuela {prop} (country) :: Veneçuela {f}
Venezuelan {n} (person from Venezuela or of Venezuelan descent) :: veneçolà {m}, veneçolana {f}
Venezuelan {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Venezuela or the Venezuelan people) :: veneçolà
vengeance {n} (revenge taken for an insult, injury, or other wrong) :: venjança {f}
venial sin {n} (sin that is not a mortal sin) :: pecat venial {m}
Venice {prop} (city and province in Italy) :: Venècia {f}
venison {n} (the meat of a deer) :: carn de cérvol {f}
venom {n} (poison carried by animal) :: verí {m}
venom {n} ((figurative) malice) :: malvolença {f}
venomous {adj} (pertaining to or denoting an animal capable of producing a poisonous chemical) :: verinós
venomous {adj} (pertaining to or containing venom) :: verinós
venomous {adj} (malignant; spiteful; hateful) :: verinós
venous {adj} (of or pertaining to veins) :: venós
vent {v} (to express a strong emotion) :: desfogar
ventilator {n} (device that circulates fresh air and expels stale or noxious air) :: ventilador {m}
ventral {adj} (on the front side of the human body or the according surface of an animal) :: ventral
ventricle {n} (one of two lower chambers of the heart) :: ventricle {m}
ventricle {n} (one of the cavities of the brain) :: ventricle {m}
ventricular {adj} (of or relating to a ventricle) :: ventricular
Ventôse {prop} (the sixth month of the French Republican Calendar) :: ventós {m}
venture {n} (A risky or daring undertaking or journey) :: aventura {f}
venture {v} (to undertake a risky journey) :: aventurar
venture {v} (to risk) :: arriscar
venturi {n} (throat of a carburetor) SEE: throat ::
venue {n} (place, especially the one where a given event is to happen) :: local {m}, seu {f}
venue {n} (legal: place in which anything is alleged to have happened) :: escena {f} del crim, jurisdicció {f}
Venus {prop} (planet) :: Venus {f}
Venus {prop} (goddess) :: Venus {f}
Venusian {n} (inhabitant of Venus) :: venusià {m}
Venusian {adj} (of Venus) :: venusià
veracity {n} ((of a person) the quality of speaking or stating the truth; truthfulness) :: veracitat {f}
veraison {n} (A stage in the ripening process of grapes or olives) :: verol {m}
verb {n} ((grammar) a word that indicates an action, event, or a state) :: verb
verbal {adj} (of, or relating to words) :: verbal
verbal {adj} (spoken and not written; oral) :: verbal
verbal {adj} (derived from, or having the nature of a verb) :: verbal
verbal {adj} (used to form a verb) :: verbal
verbal diarrhea {n} (logorrhea) :: diarrea verbal {f}
verbalization {n} (An instance of verbalizing) :: verbalització {f}
verbalize {v} (to express) :: verbalitzar
verbalize {v} (to adapt as a verb) :: verbalitzar
verbally {adv} (in a verbal manner) :: verbalment, de viva veu
verbal noun {n} (grammar: noun that is morphologically related to a verb and has similar meaning) :: nom verbal {m}
verbatim {adv} (word for word) :: mot a mot
verbena {n} (a genus of herbaceous plants) :: berbena {f}
verbose {adj} (abounding in words) :: verbós
Vercingetorix {prop} (Gallic chieftain) :: Vercingetòrix
verdict {n} (decision on an issue of fact in a civil or criminal case or an inquest) :: veredicte {m}
verdict {n} (opinion or judgement) :: parer {m}
verdigris {n} (blue-green patina on copper and copper alloys) :: verdet {m}
verdigris {n} (color) :: verdet {m}
verdolaga {n} (common purslane) SEE: common purslane ::
verge {n} (phallus) SEE: phallus ::
verifiable {adj} (able to be verified or confirmed) :: verificable
verification {n} (the act of verifying) :: verificació {f}
verification {n} (confirmation; authentication) :: verificació {f}
veritably {adv} (in a veritable manner) :: veritablement
verjuice {n} (very acidic juice) :: agràs {m}
vermiculation {n} (peristalsis) SEE: peristalsis ::
vermiform appendix {n} (blind tube projecting from the caecum) :: apèndix vermiforme {m}
vermilion {n} (pigment) :: vermelló {m}
vermilion {n} (colour) :: vermelló {m}
vermin {n} (Any one of various common types of small insects or animals which cause harm and annoyance) :: menjança {f}
vermin {n} (An obnoxious, or mean and offensive person) :: gentola {f}
vermouth {n} (wine infused with herbs) :: vermut {m}
vernacular {n} (national language) :: vernacle {m}
vernacular {adj} (pertaining to everyday language) :: vernacle, vernacular
vernal equinox {n} (the point) :: equinocci de primavera {m}
vernal equinox {n} (the moment) :: equinocci de primavera {m}
vernalization {n} (certain treatment of seeds or bulbs) :: vernalització {f}
Veronica {prop} (female given name) :: Verònica {f}
Versailles {prop} (suburb of Paris) :: Versalles {f}
versatile {adj} (capable of doing many things competently) :: versàtil
versatile {adj} (having varied uses or many functions) :: versàtil
versatility {n} (the property of being versatile or having many different abilities; flexibility) :: versatilitat {f}
verse {n} (poetic form with regular meter and a fixed rhyme scheme) :: vers {m}
verse {n} (a small section of the Bible) :: verset {m}
version {n} (a specific form or variation of something) :: versió {f}
version {n} (a translation from one language to another) :: versió {f}
versus {prep} (compared with) :: en comparació amb
vertebra {n} (any of the small bones which make up the backbone) :: vèrtebra {f}
vertebral {adj} (of or relating to a vertebra or the spine) :: vertebral
vertebral column {n} (vertebral column) :: columna vertebral {f}
vertebrate {adj} (having a backbone) :: vertebrat
vertebrate {n} (an animal having a backbone) :: vertebrat
vertex {n} (highest point) :: vèrtex {m}
vertex {n} (anatomy: highest surface on skull) :: vèrtex {m}
vertex {n} (geometry: corner of a polygon or polyhedron) :: vèrtex {m}
vertical {adj} (being perpendicular to horizontal) :: vertical
vertical bar {n} (vertical bar) SEE: pipe ::
vertically {adv} (in a vertical direction or position) :: verticalment
very {adv} (to a high degree) :: molt, força
very much {adv} (indeed) SEE: indeed ::
very much {adv} (extremely) :: molt
vesica {n} (bladder) :: vesícula {f}
vesicle {n} (small bladderlike cell or cavity) :: vesícula {f}
vesicle {n} (anatomy: small sac or cyst) :: vesícula {f}
vesicular {adj} (of or pertaining to vesicles) :: vesicular
vespiary {n} (a wasps' nest) :: vesper {m}
vessel {n} (craft) :: vaixell
vest {n} (garment worn over a shirt) :: armilla {f}
vest {n} (garment worn under a shirt) :: samarreta {f}
vest {n} (sleeveless top with identifying colours or logos) :: samarreta {f}
vestibule {n} (a passage, hall or room) :: vestíbul {m}
vestibule {n} (body cavity) :: vestíbul {m}
vestige {n} (faint mark or visible sign left by something which is lost) :: vestigi {m}
vestigial {adj} (not fully developed) :: vestigial
vestment {n} (clothing) SEE: clothing ::
Vesuvius {prop} (volcano in Italy) :: Vesuvi {m}
vet {n} (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian ::
vetch {n} (plant of the genus Vicia) :: veça {f}
veteran {n} (person with long experience) :: veterà {m}
veteran {n} (old soldier) :: veterà {m}
veterinarian {n} (doctor who treats animals) :: veterinari {m}
veterinary {n} (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian ::
veterinary {adj} (of or relating to the medical treatment of animals) :: veterinari
veterinary medicine {n} (branch of medicine that deals with animals) :: veterinària {f}
veterinary science {n} (veterinary medicine) SEE: veterinary medicine ::
veterinary surgeon {n} (veterinarian) SEE: veterinarian ::
veto {n} (political right) :: vet {m}
vexatious {adj} (causing vexation) :: vexatori
vexatious {adj} (full of trouble or disquiet) :: vexatori
vexillology {n} (study of flags) :: vexil·lologia {f}
vexillum {n} (vane) SEE: vane ::
viability {n} (property of being viable) :: viabilitat {f}
viable {adj} (able to live on its own) :: viable
viable {adj} (possible) :: viable
viaduct {n} (bridge with several spans that carries road or rail traffic over a valley) :: viaducte {m}
via ferrata {n} (protected climbing route) :: via ferrada {f}
Viagra {prop} (trademark name of the drug, sildenafil citrate, used to treat erectile dysfunction) :: Viagra
vial {n} (a small tube-shaped bottle used to store a chemical) :: fiola {f}
vibraphone {n} (percussion instrument) :: vibràfon
vibrate {v} (to move with small movements rapidly) :: vibrar
vibration {n} (act of vibrating) :: vibració {f}
vibrato {n} (Musical effect or technique) :: vibrato {m}
vicar {n} (local representative of higher-ranking member of clergy) :: vicari {m}
vicariate {n} (the office or authority of a vicar) :: vicaria {f}, vicariat {m}
vicarious embarrassment {n} (embarrassment felt for someone else) :: vergonya aliena {f}
vice {n} (bad habit) :: vici {m}
vice- {prefix} (deputy) :: vice-
vice {n} (screw apparatus) SEE: vise ::
vice president {n} (deputy to a president) :: vicepresident {m}, vicepresidenta {f}
viceroy {n} (governor of a country) :: virrei {m}
vicesimo-quarto {n} (paper size) :: vint-i-quatrè {m}
vicesimo-quarto {n} (book size) :: vint-i-quatrè {m}
vice versa {adv} (the other way round) :: viceversa
vicious circle {n} (situation in which the solution to a problem creates another problem) :: cercle viciós {m}
vicissitude {n} (regular change or succession from one thing to another) :: vicissitud {f}
vicissitude {n} (a change, especially in one's life or fortunes) :: vicissitud {f}
victim {n} (one who is harmed) :: víctima {f}
victim {n} (one who is harmed by a crime) :: víctima {f}
victim {n} (one who is harmed by their own undertakings) :: víctima {f}
victim {n} (one who is harmed by a disaster or other adverse circumstance) :: víctima {f}
victim {n} (a living being slain and offered as a sacrifice) :: víctima {f}
victim {n} ((narratology) a character who is conquered or manipulated by a villain) :: víctima {f}
victimism {n} (tendency to play the victim) :: victimisme {f}
victimist {n} (one who plays the victim) :: victimista {m}
victimization {n} :: victimització {f}
victimize {v} (to make someone a victim or sacrifice) :: victimitzar
victimize {v} (defraud) SEE: defraud ::
Victor {prop} (male given name) :: Víctor {m}
Victoria {prop} (female given name) :: Victòria {f}
Victoria {prop} (state in Australia) :: Victòria
Victorian {adj} (relating to the reign of Queen Victoria) :: victorià
Victorian {adj} (displaying the standards of the time of Queen Victoria) :: victorià
victorious {adj} (being the winner) :: victoriós
victoriously {adv} (in a victorious manner) :: victoriosament
victory {n} (an instance of having won a competition or battle) :: victòria {f}
vicuna {n} (vicuna) :: vicunya {m}
videocassette recorder {n} (recording device) :: magnetoscopi {m}
video game {n} (game controlled by software) :: videojoc {m}
video game console {n} (dedicated electronic device that is designed to play video games) :: consola de joc {f}, videoconsola {f}
vie {v} (to rival (something), etc) :: rivalitzar
Vienna {prop} (capital of Austria) :: Viena
Vienne {prop} (department of France) :: Viena
Vienne {prop} (city in Isère, France) :: Viena del Delfinat
Viennese {n} (inhabitant) :: vienès {m}, vienesa {f}
Viennese {adj} (connected with Vienna) :: vienès
Vietnam {prop} (country in Southeast Asia) :: Vietnam {m}
Vietnamese {adj} (of or pertaining to Vietnam) :: vietnamita
Vietnamese {n} (Vietnamese person) :: vietnamita {m} {f}
Vietnamese {n} (language) :: vietnamita {m}
view {n} (something to look at) :: vista {f}
view {n} (way of understanding) :: parer {m}
view {v} (to look at) :: veure
viewer {n} (someone who views a spectacle) :: espectador {m}
viewer {n} (someone who watches television) :: teleespectador {m}, televident {m} {f}
viewpoint {n} (point of view) SEE: point of view ::
vigil {n} (keeping awake) :: vetlla {f}, vigília {f}
vigilance {n} (Alert watchfulness) :: vigilància {f}
vigilance {n} (Close and continuous attention) :: vigilància {f}
vigilant {adj} (watchful) :: vigilant
vigilantly {adv} (in a vigilant manner) :: vigilantment
vigorously {adv} (with intense energy) :: vigorosament
Viking {n} (One of the Scandinavian seafaring warriors) :: víking {m} {f}
Vilamovian {prop} (Wymysorys) SEE: Wymysorys ::
vile {adj} (morally low) :: vil
village {n} (a rural habitation of size between a hamlet and a town) :: poble {m}
villager {n} (person who lives in, or comes from, a village) :: vilatà
villancico {n} (traditional Spanish or Portuguese folk song) :: villancet {m}
Villarreal {prop} (city) :: Vila-real
Vilnius {prop} (capital of Lithuania) :: Vílnius
Vincent {prop} (male given name) :: Vicent, Vicenç
vincible {adj} (capable of being defeated) :: vencible
vine {n} (climbing plant that produces grapes) :: vinya {f}
vinegar {n} (condiment) :: vinagre {m}
vineyard {n} (grape plantation) :: vinya {f}
vinification {n} (winemaking) SEE: winemaking ::
vinify {v} (convert into wine) :: vinificar
vintage {n} (yield of grapes during one season) :: verema {f}
vintage {n} (wine identified by year and vineyard) :: collita {f}
vintage {v} (to harvest grapes) :: veremar
vinyl {n} (univalent radical) :: vinil {m}
viol {n} (stringed instrument) :: viola de gamba {f}
viola {n} (music: stringed instrument of the violin family) :: viola {f}
viola {n} (botany: any of several flowering plants) :: viola {f}
viola da gamba {n} (viol) SEE: viol ::
violation {n} (rape) SEE: rape ::
violence {n} (extreme force) :: violència {f}
violence {n} (action intended to cause destruction, pain or suffering) :: violència {f}
violence {n} :: violència {f}
violent {adj} (involving extreme force or motion) :: violent
violent {adj} (involving physical conflict) :: violent
violent {adj} (likely to use physical force) :: violent
violently {adv} (in a violent manner) :: violentament
violet {n} (colour) :: violeta
violet {n} (plant) :: violeta
violet {adj} (having a bluish-purple color) :: violeta
violet carpenter bee {n} (Xylocopa violacea) :: abella fustera {f}, abella de la fusta {f}, borinot negre {m}
violin {n} (string instrument) :: violí {m}
violinist {n} (person who plays violin) :: violinista {m} {f}
violist {n} (person who plays the viola) :: violista {m} {f}, viola {m} {f}
violoncello {n} (cello) SEE: cello ::
viper {n} (a poisonous snake in the family Viperidae) :: escurçó
viper {n} (adder) SEE: adder ::
viral {adj} (relating to a virus in biological sense) :: víric, viral
viral {adj} (caused by a virus) :: víric, viral
viral {adj} (advertising and marketing: spread by word of mouth) :: viral
viral load {n} (measure of the severity of a viral infection) :: càrrega viral {f}
Virgil {prop} (Roman writer) :: Virgili {m}
virgin {n} (person who has never had sexual intercourse) :: verge
virgin {adj} (of a person, in a state of virginity) :: verge
virgin {adj} (of an object, untouched) :: verge
virgin {adj} (of olive oil) :: verge
virginal {n} (musical instrument) :: virginal {m}
virginal membrane {n} (hymen) SEE: hymen ::
Virginia {prop} (state) :: Virgínia
virginity {n} (state or characteristic of being a virgin) :: virginitat {f}
Virgin Mary {prop} (mother of Christ) :: Mare de Deu, Verge Maria {f}
Virgo {prop} (constellation) :: Verge {f}
Virgo {prop} (astrological sign) :: Verge {f}
Virgo {n} (Someone with a Virgo star sign) :: verge {m} {f}, virgo {m} {f}
viricide {n} (any substance that destroys or inactivates viruses) :: viricida {m}
virile {adj} (being manly) :: viril, masculí
virility {n} (the state of being virile) :: virilitat {f}
virological {adj} (of or pertaining to virology) :: virològic
virologist {n} (scientist or doctor specializing in virology) :: viròleg {m}
virology {n} (branch of microbiology that deals with the study of viruses and viral disease) :: virologia
virtual {adj} (in effect; not fact) :: virtual
virtual {adj} (simulated in a computer) :: virtual
virtual {adj} (nearly, almost) :: virtual
virtual {adj} (in object-oriented programming) :: virtual
virtually {adv} (in essence, but not in fact) :: virtualment
virtual reality {n} (virtual reality) :: realitat virtual
virtue {n} (excellence in morals) :: virtut {f}
virtue {n} (a good model quality) :: virtut {f}
virtue {n} (chastity and faithfulness) :: virtut {f}
virtue {n} (an exemplary quality) :: virtut {f}
virtue {n} (in angelology) :: virtut {f}
virtuosity {n} (technical skills and fluent style of a virtuoso) :: virtuosisme {m}
virtuoso {n} (A person with masterly ability, technique or style) :: virtuós {m}, virtuosa {f}
virtuous {adj} (full of virtue, having excellent moral character) :: virtuós
virtuous circle {n} (situation in which the solution to one problem makes each future problem easier to solve) :: cercle virtuós {m}
virtuously {adv} (in a virtuous manner) :: virtuosament
virulent {adj} (infectious, malignant or deadly) :: virulent
virulently {adv} (in a virulent manner) :: virulentament
virus {n} (infectious organism) :: virus {m}
virus {n} (computer virus) :: virus {m}
visa {n} (permit) :: visat {m}
viscera {n} (internal organs of the body) :: víscera {f}
visceromegaly {n} (enlargement of abdominal organs) :: visceromegàlia {f}
viscometer {n} (instrument used to measure viscosity) :: viscosímetre {m}
viscose {n} (liquid) :: viscosa {f}
viscosity {n} (state of being viscous) :: viscositat {f}
viscount {n} (a member of the peerage above a baron but below a count or earl) :: vescomte {m}
viscous {adj} (having a thick, sticky consistency) :: viscós
viscus {n} (organ in the abdomen) :: víscera {f}
vise {n} (two-jawed instrument for holding work) :: cargol de banc {m}
Visean {prop} (A subdivision of the Carboniferous period) :: Viseà
Vishnu {prop} (the god) :: Vixnu
visibility {n} (degree to which things may be seen) :: visibilitat {f}
visible {adj} (able to be seen) :: visible
visibly {adv} (in a visible manner) :: visiblement
Visigoth {n} (member of an East Germanic tribe) :: visigot {m}, visigoda {f}
Visigothic {adj} (of or pertaining to the Visigoths) :: visigot, visigòtic
vision {n} (sense or ability of sight) :: vista {f}, visió {f}
vision {n} (something imaginary one thinks one sees) :: visió {f}
visit {v} (to go and meet (someone)) :: visitar
visit {n} (single act of visiting) :: visita {f}
visit {v} (to avenge) SEE: avenge ::
visit {v} (to inflict) SEE: inflict ::
visiting team {n} (team opposed to the home team) :: visitant {m}
visitor team {n} (visiting team) SEE: visiting team ::
visor {n} (mask) SEE: mask ::
Vistula {prop} (Polish river) :: Vístula {m}
visual {adj} (related to or affecting the vision) :: visual
visualise {v} (to form a mental picture) :: visualitzar
visualization {n} (the act of visualizing, or something visualized) :: visualització {f}
visualization {n} (computing: a visual representation of data) :: visualització {f}
visually {adv} (by means of sight) :: visualment
vis-à-vis {adv} (face to face) :: en relació a
vital {adj} (containing life) SEE: living ::
vital {adj} (relating to, or characteristic of life) :: vital {m} {f}
vital {adj} (necessary to the continuation of life) :: vital {m} {f}
vital {adj} (invigorating or life-giving) :: vital {m} {f}
vital {adj} (necessary to continued existence) :: vital {m} {f}
vital {adj} (relating to the recording of life events) :: vital {m} {f}
vital {adj} (very important) :: vital {m} {f}
vitalism {n} (doctrine that life involves a "vital force") :: vitalisme {m}
vitality {n} (the capacity to live and develop) :: vitalitat {f}
vitality {n} (energy or vigour) :: vitalitat {f}
vitality {n} (that which distinguishes living from nonliving things) :: vitalitat {f}
vitamin {n} (organic compound essential to human health) :: vitamina {f}
vitamin A {n} (any fat-soluble vitamin essential for vision) :: vitamina A {f}
viticulture {n} (agricultural practice of growing grape vines) :: viticultura {f}
vitiligo {n} (patchy loss of skin pigmentation) :: vitiligen {m}
vitreous humor {n} (vitreous humour) SEE: vitreous humour ::
vitreous humour {n} (clear gel) :: humor vitri {m}
vitrification {n} :: vitrificació {f}
vitriol {n} (sulfuric acid) SEE: sulfuric acid ::
vitriolic {adj} (bitterly scathing) SEE: caustic ::
viva {interj} (long live ... !) SEE: long live ::
vivacious {adj} (lively and animated) :: vivaç {m} {f}
vivaciously {adv} (in a vivacious manner) :: vivaçment
vivacity {n} (the state of being vivacious) :: vivacitat {f}
vivianite {n} (mineral) :: vivianita
vivid {adj} (clear, detailed or powerful) :: vívid
vivid {adj} (bright, intense or colourful) :: vívid
viviparous {adj} (of an animal) :: vivípar
viviparous {adj} (of a plant) :: vivípar
vivisection {n} (The action of invasive treatment of a living organism for scientific investigation) :: vivisecció {f}
vixen {n} (attractive woman) SEE: fox ::
vixen {n} (female fox) :: guineu femella {f}, guilla {f}
vizier {n} (high-ranking official) :: visir {m}
Vladimir {prop} (male given name) :: Vladimir
Vladimir {prop} (Russian city) :: Vladimir
vlei {n} (marsh) SEE: marsh ::
vlei {n} (wetland) SEE: wetland ::
Vänern {prop} (Swedish lake) :: Llac Vänern
vocabulary {n} (words of a language collectively) :: vocabulari {m}
vocal {adj} (of or pertaining to the voice or speech) :: vocal
vocal {adj} (uttered or modulated by the voice) :: vocal
vocal {adj} (of or pertaining to a vowel) :: vocàlic
vocalization {n} (act of vocalizing or something vocalized) :: vocalització {f}
vocalization {n} (specific mode of utterance) :: vocalització {f}
vocalization {n} (production of musical sound) :: vocalització {f}
vocally {adv} (using words) :: vocalment
vocation {n} (calling) :: vocació {f}
vocation {n} (occupation for which a person is suited) :: vocació {f}
vocative {adj} (grammar: used in address) :: vocatiu
vociferate {v} (to cry out with vehemence) :: vociferar
vociferation {n} (act of exclaiming; violent outcry) :: vociferació {f}
vodka {n} (clear distilled alcoholic liquor) :: vodka {f}
voetsek {interj} (get lost) SEE: get lost ::
voetsek {interj} (go away) SEE: go away ::
vogue {n} (the prevailing fashion or style) :: voga {f}
vogue {n} (popularity or a current craze) :: voga {f}
voice {n} (sound uttered by the mouth) :: veu {f}
voice {n} (sound made through vibration of the vocal cords) :: sonor {m}
voice {n} (tone or sound emitted by anything) :: veu {f}
voice {n} (the faculty or power of utterance) :: veu {f}
voice {n} (opinion or choice expressed; judgment; a vote) :: vot {m}
voice {n} (one who speaks; speaker) :: veu {f}
voice {n} (grammar: particular mode of inflecting or conjugating verbs) :: veu {f}
voice box {n} (larynx) SEE: larynx ::
void {n} (An empty space; a vacuum) :: buit {m}
void {v} (to make invalid or worthless) :: anul·lar, invalidar
voivodeship {n} (the jurisdiction of a voivode) :: voivodat {m}
volatile {adj} (evaporating or vaporizing readily under normal conditions) :: volàtil
volatility {n} (state of being volatile) :: volatilitat {f}
volcanic {adj} (of or pertaining to a volcano) :: volcànic
volcanic {adj} (produced by a volcano) :: volcànic
volcano {n} (mountain containing a magma chamber) :: volcà {m}
volcanologist {n} (person who studies volcanology) :: vulcanòleg {m}
volcanology {n} (study of volcanoes) :: vulcanologia {f}
volcano rabbit {n} (Romerolagus diazi) :: conill dels volcans {m}
vole {n} (small rodents of the subfamily Arvicolinae) :: talpó {m}
vole {n} :: talp de camp
Volga {prop} (longest river in Europe, flowing to the Caspian Sea) :: Volga {m}
volley {n} (shot in which the ball is played before it hits the ground) :: volea {f}
volleyball {n} (game) :: voleibol {m}, vòlei {m}
volleyballer {n} (volleyball player) :: jugador de voleibol {m}
Volodymyr {prop} (Vladimir) SEE: Vladimir ::
volume {n} (three-dimensional measure of space) :: volum {m}
volume {n} (strength of sound) :: volum {m}
volume {n} (issues of a periodical over a period of one year) :: volum {m}
volume {n} (single book of a publication issued in multi-book format, such as an encyclopedia) :: volum {m}
volume {n} (synonym for quantity, see also: quantity) :: volum {m}
volumetric {adj} (relating to measurement by volume) :: volumètric
voluntarily {adv} (in a voluntary manner) :: voluntàriament
voluntary {adj} (done, given, or acting of one's own free will) :: voluntari
volunteer {n} (one who voluntarily offers himself/herself for service) :: voluntari {m}
voluptuous {adj} (suggestive of or characterized by full, generous, pleasurable sensation) :: voluptuós
voluptuous {adj} (curvaceous and sexually attractive) :: voluptuós
vomer {n} (vomer bone) SEE: vomer bone ::
vomer bone {n} (small thin bone that forms part of the septum between the nostrils) :: vòmer {m}
vomit {v} (to regurgitate the contents of a stomach) :: vomitar
vomit {n} (regurgitated former contents of a stomach) :: vòmit {m}
voodoo {n} (Afro-Caribbean religion) :: vodú {m}, vudú {m}
voraciously {adv} (in a voracious manner) :: voraçment
voracity {n} (the state of being voracious) :: voracitat {f}
vortex {n} (whirlpool) :: remolí {m}, vòrtex
vortex {n} (anything involving violent or chaotic activity around some centre) :: remolí {m}, vòrtex
vortex {n} (anything which draws surrounding things) :: remolí {m}, vòrtex
Vosges {prop} (mountain range in France) :: Vosges
Vosges {prop} (department of France) :: Vosges
vote {n} (formalised choice) :: vot {m}
vote {n} (instance of voting) :: vot {m}
vote {v} (assert a formalised choice) :: votar
vote of no confidence {n} (parliamentary motion) :: moció de censura {f}, vot de censura {m}
voter {n} (one who votes) :: votant {m} {f}
Votic {prop} (language) :: vòtic {m}
voting {n} (action of the verb to vote) :: votació {f}
voussoir {n} (wedge-shaped brick or stone) :: dovella {f}
voussoired {adj} (having a voussoir) :: adovellat, dovellat
vow {n} (A solemn promise to perform some act, or behave in a specified manner) :: vot {m}
vow {v} (To make a vow) :: jurar, prometre solemnement
vowel {n} (sound) :: vocal {f}
vowel {n} (letter) :: vocal {f}
vowel harmony {n} (phonological process) :: harmonia vocàlica {f}
vowelization {n} (vocalization) SEE: vocalization ::
voyage {n} (long journey; especially by ship) :: viatge {m}
voyager {n} (traveller) SEE: traveller ::
voyeurism {n} (derivation of sexual satisfaction by watching people secretly) :: voyeurisme {m}
Vuelta a España {prop} (annual cycling race in Spain) :: Volta a Espanya {f}
Vulcan {prop} (Roman god of fire) :: Vulcà {m}
vulcanization {n} (process by which rubber is hardened using heat and sulphur) :: vulcanització {f}
vulcanize {v} (to harden rubber with heat) :: vulcanitzar
vulcanologist {n} (person who studies volcanoes) SEE: volcanologist ::
vulcanology {n} (study of volcanoes) SEE: volcanology ::
vulgar {adj} (distasteful, uncouth, obscene) :: vulgar
vulgar {adj} (having to do with common people) :: vulgar
vulgarity {n} (quality of being vulgar) :: vulgaritat {f}
vulgarity {n} (offensive or obscene act) :: vulgaritat {f}
Vulgar Latin {prop} (the Latin language as spoken by people) :: llatí vulgar {m}
vulnerability {n} (security vulnerability) SEE: hole ::
vulnerability {n} (state of being vulnerable) :: vulnerabilitat {f}
vulnerability {n} (computing: type of weakness) :: vulnerabilitat {f}
vulnerable {adj} (exposed to attack) :: vulnerable
Vulpecula {prop} (autumn constellation) :: Guineueta
vulture {n} (bird) :: voltor {m}
vulva {n} (collectively the external female sexual organs) :: vulva {f}
vuvuzela {n} (horn) :: vuvuzela {f}