V

Ask your valet to bring us some wine.

I see no reason why they should not be able to vanquish the French in the field.

Her body was warm, not cold, and solid rather than vaporous.

Byrd's contribution to the Cantiones is highly variegated in character.

The bus fare varies depending on the time of the day. The hotel rooms vary in size.

The Times used 'velleity' in the sense of "a slight wish not followed by any effort to obtain" an outcome."

I've never known a man who could pay a more venomous compliment.

The public prefers to have a sense of a President's basic verities in foreign policy.

Uncertainty about this point - and especially at the beginning - will threaten the viability of the project altogether. They still receive very little money for their products, below the viability threshold.

His vices saddened his mother. My father always said that every vice has its excuse ready. The blouse I bought has a vice, I have to take it back to the store.

There's no such thing as a vice presidential campaign. He was a vice-chair in our company.

Virtually all of our stuff have been stolen at the airport.

I put my announcement at the top of the board to increase its visibility.

Her visionary ideas weren't realised until 30 years later.

These notions are at least possible, and would they not vitiate your argument?

The decision of becoming a priest should be based on vocation. My vocation is a teacher.

To void the deal, he must buy his way out.

He volunteered for service in the army.

Many workers are also less prone to pessimism than the historically vulnerably class of Chinese intellectuals.