vic

See also: Vic, VIC, víc, viç, vic., and Vic.

English

Etymology

Shortening of victim.

Pronunciation

• Audio (AU):

  (file)

Noun

vic (plural vics)

1. (law enforcement, slang) A victim of crime.
   • 2008, Atlus Co., Ltd., Shin Megami Tensei: Persona 4 (04/16, Evening)

     (Ryotaro Dojima): We haven't found the cause of death for the first vic, and now we've got a second one just like it […]

   • 2011, Kelly Matillo, Trapped (page 3)

     We did find some black fibers stuck between the victim's teeth, presumably from a glove, and lastly, seeing as the vic was found completely naked, we can't process her clothes for any potential evidence.

   • 2011, Gregg Olsen, Victim Six:

     “The vic was found by some birdwatchers at the Theler Wetlands,” he began.

Anagrams

• CVI, Civ, IVC, civ

---

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] German Witz.

Noun

vȉc m (Cyrillic spelling ви̏ц)

1. a joke, funny story, gag (usually spoken in narrative form with an unexpected ending)

Declension

Declension of vic

	singular	plural
nominative	vȉc	vicevi
genitive	vìca	viceva
dative	vicu	vicevima
accusative	vic	viceve
vocative	vicu	vicevi
locative	vicu	vicevima
instrumental	vicem	vicevima

---

Veps

Etymology

Related to Proto-Finnic *vicca.

Noun

vic

1. twig
2. switch