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100 word chunks of Barron's data

        Help!  

Question
Answer
validate   make valid; confirm; ratify  
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valor   bravery; ADJ. valiant: possessing valor; brave  
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vampire   ghostly being that sucks the blood of the living  
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vanguard   forerunners; foremost position of an army; advance forces; foremost position in a trend or movement; CF. rearguard  
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vantage   position giving an advantage (such as a strategic point); CF. vantagepoint  
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vapid   lacking liveliness; dull and unimaginative; insipid and flavorless; Ex. vapid lecture  
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vaporize   turn into vapor (steam, gas, fog, etc.)  
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variegate   change the appearance of (by marking with different colors)  
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variegated   (esp. of a flower or leaf) many-colored  
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varnish   paint used to coat a surface with a glossy film; glossy coating produced by using this substance; Ex. nail varnish; V.  
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vassal   in feudalism, one who held land of a superior lord; subordinate or dependent  
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vaunted   boasted; bragged; highly publicized; V. vaunt: boast; brag  
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veer   change in direction; swerve  
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vegetate   live in a monotonous way (without interests or activity); CF. vegetation: plants of an area; CF. vegetarian; CF. vegan  
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vehement   forceful; intensely emotional; with marked vigor; strong; N. vehemence  
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velocity   speed  
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venal   capable of being bribed; corrupt; CF. vernal  
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vendetta   blood feud (esp. between two families); CF. Nina Williams  
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vendor   seller  
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veneer   thin surface layer (of good quality wood, glued to a base of inferior material); cover; surface show; fa\c{c}ade; V.  
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venerable   deserving high respect; commanding respect; CF. command: deserve and get  
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venerate   revere; treat with great respect  
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venial   (of a fault or sin) forgivable; trivial  
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venison   meat of a deer; CF. cow: beef; CF. pig: pork, ham, bacon; CF. calf: veal; CF. sheep: mutton; CF. lamb: lamb  
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venom   poison (of an animal); hatred; Ex. remarks full of venom; ADJ. venomous  
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vent   release or discharge through a vent; express (esp. unfairly); utter; Ex. He vented his wrath on his family.  
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ventilate   admit fresh air into to replace stale air  
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ventral   abdominal  
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ventriloquist   someone who can make his or her voice seem to come from another person or thing (without moving lips or jaws); N. ventriloquism, ventriloquy  
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venture   risk; expose to risk; dare; undertake a risk; N.  
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venturesome   (of a person) bold; adventurous; daring; (of an action) risky  
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venue   location; place (of a crime, trial, gathering, etc.); CF. come  
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veracious   (of a person) truthful  
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veracity   truthfulness; adherence to the truth  
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verbalize   put into words; ADJ. verbal: of words; spoken rather than written; oral; of a verb  
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verbatim   word for word; in the same words; repeating the actual words exactly  
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verbiage   pompous array of words; too many unnecessary words; wordiness  
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verbose   wordy; N. verbosity  
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verdant   green; covered with green plants or grass; lush in vegetation; Ex. verdant meadows  
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verdigris   green coating or patina on copper which has been exposed to the weather  
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verge   border; edge, rim, or margin; Ex. on the verge of: very near to; V: border on  
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verisimilar   having the appearance of truth or reality; probable or likely to be true; plausible  
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verisimilitude   appearance of truth; quality of appearing to be true or real; likelihood; Ex. verisimilitude of her performance as Lady Macbeth  
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veritable   being truly so; real or genuine; actual; not false or imaginary  
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verity   quality of being true; lasting truth or principle; Ex. the verity of his testimony; Ex. one of the eternal verities  
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vernacular   living language (as compared to the official language); language spoken in a country or region; natural style; Ex. lapse into the vernacular  
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vernal   pertaining to spring  
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versatile   having many talents; capable of working in many fields; having many uses or functions; N. versatility  
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vertebrate   having a backbone or spinal column; N: group of animals having a segmented spinal column  
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vertex   summit; highest point; PL. vertices  
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vertigo   severe dizziness; giddiness  
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verve   enthusiasm (as in artistic performance or composition); liveliness; vigor  
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vestige   trace; remains; Ex. vestiges of some ancient religion  
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veto   vested power to reject a bill; exercise of this right; V: prevent or forbid by exercising the power of veto  
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vex   annoy; distress  
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viable   capable of maintaining life; feasible; practical or workable; Ex. viable scheme  
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viand   food; CF. live  
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vibrant   full of vigor or energy; vibrating  
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vicar   parish priest; representative  
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vicarious   experienced as if one were taking part in the experience of another; done by a deputy for other people; acting as a substitute; Ex. vicarious thrill at the movies; Ex. the vicarious sufferings of Christ  
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vicissitude   change (esp. from good to bad); change of fortune; CF. the last emperor of China  
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victuals   food; provisions; V. victual: provide with food  
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vie   contend; compete  
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vigil   keeping watch (during normal sleeping hours); Ex. all-night vigil  
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vigilant   watchful; on the alert; watchfully awake; alert to spot danger; N. vigilance  
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vigilante   one who without authority assumes law enforcement powers  
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vignette   small drawing placed at the beginning or end of a chapter; picture; short literary sketch; short written description of a character or scene  
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vigor   active strength; energy; enthusiasm; ADJ. vigorous  
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vile   despicable; unpleasant; disgusting; Ex. vile slander  
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vilify   slander; speak evil of; N. vilification  
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vindicate   clear from blame; free from blame or accusation (with supporting proof); exonerate; substantiate; justify or support; avenge; Ex. vindicate one's client; Ex. vindicate one's claim; CF. vindicator  
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vindictive   disposed to revenge; vengeful; out for revenge; spiteful; intended to cause harm; malicious; Ex. vindictive streak  
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vintner   wine merchant; winemaker; seller of wine  
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violate   break (a law); defile; desecrate; assault sexually; Ex. violate graves  
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viper   poisonous snake  
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virile   manly; having masculine spirit or strength; full of strength  
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virtual   in essence; existing in essence though not in actual form; for practical purposes; Ex. virtual ruler/space  
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virtue   goodness; moral excellence; good quality; advantage; Ex. by virtue of; Ex. make a virtue of necessity  
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virtuoso   highly skilled artist (esp. in music); Ex. piano virtuoso  
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virulent   (of a disease or poison) extremely harmful or poisonous; (of a feeling) hostile; bitter; N. virulence; CF. virus; CF. venom  
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virus   disease communicator  
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visage   face; appearance  
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visceral   felt in one's inner organs; N. viscera: internal body organs; CF. eviscerate  
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viscid   adhesive; gluey  
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viscous   (of a liquid) thick and sticky; gluey; viscid; CF. consistency  
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vise   vice; tool for holding work in place; clamping device  
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vision   eyesight; foresight; mental image produced by the imagination; experience of seeing the supernatural  
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visionary   produced by imagination; fanciful; mystical; showing foresight; N: one having foresight; one given to speculative impractical ideas  
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vital   full of life; animated; vibrant and lively; critical; of great importance; necessary to stay alive; of life; living; breathing; N. vitality; V. vitalize  
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vitiate   spoil the effect of; make inoperative; corrupt morally  
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vitreous   of glass; pertaining to or resembling glass; V. vitrify: change into glass; CF. petrify  
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vitriolic   causing sharp pain to the mind; caustic; corrosive; sarcastic; of vitriol; N. vitriol: sulphuric acid (which burns flesh deeply); bitterly abusive expression; caustic expression; CF. glass  
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vituperative   abusive; scolding; V. vituperate: berate; scold; rail against abusively  
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vivacious   lively or animated; sprightl sprightly/lively  
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vivid   (of light or color) bright and distinct; evoking lifelike mental images; Ex. vivid red hair/description  
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vivisection   act of dissecting living animals  
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vixen   female fox; ill-tempered woman; CF. shrew  
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vociferous   clamorous; noisy; V. vociferate: cry out loudly (when complaining)  
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vogue   popular fashion; Ex. Jeans became the vogue.  
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volatile   changeable; of a quickly changing nature (as of temper); mercurial; tending to violence; evaporating rapidly; Ex. volatile character/situation in the street  
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