| GAVOTTES | • gavottes n. Plural of gavotte. • GAVOTTE v. to dance a gavotte. |
| GRAVITAS | • gravitas n. Seriousness in bearing or manner; dignity. • gravitas n. (Figuratively) Substance, weight. • GRAVITAS n. (Latin) reserved, dignified behaviour. |
| SAVAGEST | • savagest adj. Superlative form of savage: most savage. • SAVAGE adj. fierce, uncivilized. |
| STARVING | • starving v. Present participle of starve. • starving n. Starvation. • STARVING n. the act of starving. |
| STRAVAGE | • stravage v. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England) to wander aimlessly. • stravage v. To gallivant. • STRAVAGE v. to stroll, also STRAVAIG. |
| STRAVAIG | • stravaig v. (Scotland) to stroll, meander. • STRAVAIG v. (Scots) to wander aimlessly, also STRAVAGE, STRAYVE. |
| VAGRANTS | • vagrants n. Plural of vagrant. • VAGRANT n. a wanderer with no apparent means of support. |
| VANTAGES | • vantages n. Plural of vantage. • VANTAGE v. (Spenser) to benefit. |
| VEGETALS | • vegetals n. Plural of vegetal. • VEGETAL n. a plant or vegetable. |
| VENTAGES | • ventages n. Plural of ventage. • VENTAGE n. (Shakespeare) a fingerhole, as in a flute, also VENTIGE. |
| VESTIGIA | • vestigia n. Plural of vestigium. • VESTIGIUM n. (Latin) a trace, a vestige. |
| VINTAGES | • vintages n. Plural of vintage. • VINTAGE v. to strip of grapes, also VINT. |
| VIRGATES | • virgates n. Plural of virgate. • VIRGATE n. an early English land measure. |
| VISAGIST | • visagist n. Alternative form of visagiste. • VISAGIST n. an expert in facial makeup. |
| VISTAING | • vistaing v. Present participle of vista. • VISTA v. to make into, or see into, vistas. |
| VITRAGES | • vitrages n. Plural of vitrage. • VITRAGE n. (French) a thin curtain for windows or glazed doors. |
| VOLTAGES | • voltages n. Plural of voltage. • VOLTAGE n. electromotive force expressed in volts. |
| VULGATES | • vulgates n. Plural of vulgate. • VULGATE n. the common speech of a people. |