| AVIATORS | • aviators n. Plural of aviator. • aviators n. Aviator sunglasses. • AVIATOR n. a pilot who flies aircraft. |
| OBVIATES | • obviates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of obviate. • OBVIATE v. to forestall. |
| OVARITIS | • ovaritis n. (Pathology) inflammation of the ovary. • OVARITIS n. inflammation of an ovary. |
| OVATIONS | • ovations n. Plural of ovation. • ovations v. (Informal, rare) third-person singular simple present indicative form of ovation. • OVATION n. a demonstration of popular acclaim. |
| STOVAINE | • stovaine n. Alternative form of stovain. • STOVAINE n. an anaesthetic cocaine-substitute, chiefly injected into spine. |
| TOVARISH | • tovarish n. Comrade, especially with reference to the former USSR. • TOVARISH n. (Russian) friend, comrade, also TOVARICH, TOVARISCH. |
| TRAVOISE | • travoise n. Alternative form of travois. • TRAVOISE n. a type of sled, also TRAVOIS. |
| VARISTOR | • varistor n. (Electronics) An electronic component having a variable resistance; used to protect circuits against power surges. • VARISTOR n. a semiconductor with resistance varying in accordance with voltage. |
| VIATORES | • viatores n. Plural of viator. • VIATOR n. (Latin) a traveller. |
| VIBRATOS | • vibratos n. Plural of vibrato. • VIBRATO n. (Italian) a tremulous or pulsating musical effect. |
| VIOLATES | • violates v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of violate. • VIOLATE v. to fail to observe duly, to abuse. |
| VIRTUOSA | • virtuosa n. A female virtuoso. • VIRTUOSA n. (Italian) a female virtuoso. |
| VOCALIST | • vocalist n. A singer; a person who likes to sing. • VOCALIST n. a singer, as opposed to an instrumentalist. |
| VOLATICS | • VOLATIC n. a creature with wings. |
| VOLTAISM | • voltaism n. (Obsolete) galvanism. • VOLTAISM n. electricity produced by chemical action. |
| VOTARIES | • votaries n. Plural of votary. • VOTARY n. a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARIST. |
| VOTARIST | • votarist n. (Archaic) A votary. • VOTARIST n. a person who is bound by religious vows, also VOTARY. |