| AVAUNTED | • avaunted v. Simple past tense and past participle of avaunt. • AVAUNT v. (archaic) to advance. |
| ENVAULTS | • envaults v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of envault. • ENVAULT v. to enclose in a vault. |
| OUTVAUNT | • outvaunt v. (Transitive) To surpass in vaunting. • OUTVAUNT v. to surpass in vaunting. |
| VAUCHING | • VAUCH v. (dialect) to move fast. |
| VAULTAGE | • vaultage n. (Obsolete) A vaulted place or arched cellar. • vaultage n. (Obsolete) Vaulted work. • VAULTAGE n. a cavern, also VAUNTAGE. |
| VAULTERS | • vaulters n. Plural of vaulter. • VAULTER n. one who vaults. |
| VAULTIER | • VAULTY adj. (Shakespeare) like a vault. |
| VAULTING | • vaulting n. The practice of constructing vaults, or a particular method of such construction. • vaulting n. A vaulted structure; such structures treated as a group. • vaulting n. The sport of gymnastics and dance routines performed on horseback, and on the longe line. |
| VAUNCING | • vauncing v. Present participle of vaunce. • VAUNCE v. (Spenser) to advance. |
| VAUNTAGE | • vauntage n. Obsolete form of vantage. • VAUNTAGE n. (Spenser) vantage. |
| VAUNTERS | • vaunters n. Plural of vaunter. • VAUNTER n. one who boasts, vaunts. |
| VAUNTERY | • vauntery n. (Obsolete, poetic) vaunting; boastfulness. • VAUNTERY n. (archaic) vaunting, boasting. |
| VAUNTFUL | • vauntful adj. (Archaic) Given to vaunting or boasting; vainly ostentatious. • VAUNTFUL adj. given to vaunting or boasting. |
| VAUNTIER | • VAUNTY adj. boastful, also VAUNTIE, VAWNTIE. |
| VAUNTING | • vaunting v. Present participle of vaunt. • vaunting n. Boasting. • VAUNTING adj. boastful. |
| VAURIENS | • vauriens n. Plural of vaurien. • VAURIEN n. (French) a good-for-nothing. |