Positive nouns that start with V

Only the nouns. The rest of V is on its own page.

49 nouns on VUpdated

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V nouns49

  • Va-va-voom

    n. · energetic, joyfulless common

    A striking quality of energy, style, or appeal.

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    Bold brass gave the closing number real va-va-voom tonight.

  • Vacation

    n. · calm, joyful

    A break from work for rest or enjoyment.

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    Their lakeside vacation offered quiet mornings and long walks.

  • Valedictorian

    n. · capable, joyful

    A graduating student honored for outstanding academic achievement.

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    The valedictorian thanked every teacher who supported the class.

  • Valentine

    n. · kind, joyful

    A person chosen to receive affection or romantic attention.

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    Sam surprised his valentine with a thoughtful handwritten poem.

  • Valiance

    n. · resilient, capableless common

    Courage and determination when facing danger or difficulty.

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    The crew's valiance kept the rescue moving through the storm.

  • Validation

    n. · capable, calm

    Confirmation that something is sound, accurate, or worthy.

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    Independent validation gave the community confidence in the results.

  • Validity

    n. · thoughtful, capable

    The quality of being sound, accurate, or justified.

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    Fresh evidence strengthened the validity of the original conclusion.

  • Valor

    n. · resilient, kind

    Great courage, especially when protecting others from danger.

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    The medal recognized her valor during the mountain rescue.

  • Vanguard

    n. · capable, hopeful

    The leading position in a new development or movement.

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    Local engineers placed the town at the vanguard of recycling.

  • Vantage

    n. · capable, thoughtful

    A favorable position offering an advantage or clear view.

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    The balcony gave photographers an excellent vantage over the parade.

  • Variety

    n. · joyful, thoughtful

    A welcome range that provides interest, choice, or diversity.

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    The library added variety through audiobooks, maps, and graphic novels.

  • Venerability

    n. · thoughtful, kindless common

    The quality of deserving respect through character or service.

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    Decades of fair judgments gave the mediator genuine venerability.

  • Veneration

    n. · thoughtful, kindless common

    Deep respect for a person, principle, or valued tradition.

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    The memorial expresses veneration for those who defended the village.

  • Veraciousness

    n. · thoughtful, capableless common

    The quality of being consistently truthful and accurate.

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    Readers trusted the journal for its careful, consistent veraciousness.

  • Veracity

    n. · thoughtful, capableless common

    Truthfulness or accuracy in speech, evidence, or reporting.

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    The editor checked every source to protect the article's veracity.

  • Verdure

    n. · hopeful, joyfulless common

    Lush green vegetation or the freshness it suggests.

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    By midsummer, lush verdure spread across the restored riverbank.

  • Verifiability

    n. · capable, thoughtfulless common

    The quality of being open to reliable confirmation.

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    Public records improved the verifiability of every reported figure.

  • Verification

    n. · capable, calm

    Reliable confirmation that something is true or accurate.

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    Independent verification finally resolved the dispute over the measurements.

  • Verisimilitude

    n. · thoughtful, capableless common

    The convincing appearance of being true or real.

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    Carefully chosen domestic details gave the historical drama convincing verisimilitude.

  • Verity

    n. · thoughtful, resilientless common

    A truth, fact, or principle accepted as genuine.

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    The inquiry carefully separated lasting verity from convenient rumor.

  • Versatility

    n. · capable, resilient

    The ability to adapt or work well in many different ways.

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    Her versatility let her move easily between design and field research.

  • Verve

    n. · energetic, joyful

    Lively energy, enthusiasm, and expressive style.

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    The young ensemble played the difficult finale with verve.

  • Viability

    n. · capable, hopeful

    The ability to work successfully under real conditions.

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    The trial confirmed the viability of low-cost water filters.

  • Vibrancy

    n. · energetic, joyful

    Lively energy, color, or activity.

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    Murals and evening markets restored vibrancy to the square.

Show all 49 nouns
  • Victor

    n. · joyful, resilient

    A person or team that succeeds in a contest or struggle.

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    The victor congratulated every finalist before accepting the trophy.

  • Victory

    n. · joyful, resilient

    A success in a contest, struggle, or difficult effort.

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    Completing the treatment felt like a quiet victory.

  • Vigilance

    n. · capable, resilient

    Careful attention that helps detect danger or error early.

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    The night crew's vigilance prevented a small leak from spreading.

  • Vigor

    n. · energetic, resilient

    Physical strength, healthy energy, or forceful enthusiasm.

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    The seedlings returned with vigor after the soil was restored.

  • Vim

    n. · energetic, resilientless common

    Lively energy, enthusiasm, and determined spirit.

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    Nora returned to the workshop with renewed creative vim.

  • Vindication

    n. · resilient, hopeful

    Proof that clears blame or confirms a disputed claim.

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    The restored recording brought long-awaited vindication to the conductor.

  • Virility

    n. · energetic, resilient

    Robust strength, energy, and physical vitality.

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    The stallion's remarkable virility remained evident well into maturity.

  • Virtue

    n. · thoughtful, kind

    A morally good quality or a beneficial strength.

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    Patience was a practical virtue during the delicate repair.

  • Virtuosity

    n. · capable, energeticless common

    Exceptional skill and artistry in a demanding activity.

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    The dancer's virtuosity made the difficult sequence look effortless.

  • Virtuoso

    n. · capable, energeticless common

    A person with exceptional skill in an art or other pursuit.

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    The young violinist performed with the confidence of a virtuoso.

  • Vision

    n. · hopeful, thoughtful

    A clear and inspiring idea of what a better future could be.

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    Their vision places safe public space within reach of every child.

  • Vista

    n. · joyful, hopeful

    A pleasing view or an encouraging future prospect.

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    The ridge opened onto a magnificent vista of the valley.

  • Vitality

    n. · energetic, resilient

    Healthy energy, strength, and capacity for growth.

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    Regular movement restored her sense of vitality.

  • Vitalization

    n. · energetic, hopefulless common

    The process of giving fresh life, strength, or energy.

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    Tree planting supported the vitalization of the neglected square.

  • Viva

    n. · joyful, energeticless common

    A shout expressing support, approval, or celebration.

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    A joyful viva rose when the rescue crew appeared.

  • Vivacity

    n. · energetic, joyfulless common

    An appealing quality of lively energy and animation.

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    Her vivacity brightened the long rehearsal.

  • Vividness

    n. · joyful, thoughtful

    The quality of being bright, clear, or memorable.

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    The carefully restored pigments recovered their remarkable original vividness.

  • Vocation

    n. · hopeful, thoughtful

    Work that strongly suits a person's abilities and purpose.

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    Teaching became a vocation that united her patience and curiosity.

  • Voice

    n. · hopeful, thoughtful

    The right or ability to express views and influence decisions.

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    The youth council gives every neighborhood a meaningful voice.

  • Volition

    n. · thoughtful, resilientless common

    The power to choose and act through one's own will.

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    Patients retained full personal volition throughout the difficult decision.

  • Voluntariness

    n. · thoughtful, resilientless common

    The condition of acting through free choice without coercion.

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    The interviewer confirmed the voluntariness of every participant's consent.

  • Voluntarism

    n. · kind, resilientless common

    Reliance on free choice and voluntary community action.

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    Local voluntarism kept the winter shelter staffed each night.

  • Volunteer

    n. · kind, energetic

    A person who freely gives time or effort to help.

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    A volunteer delivered groceries to residents who could not travel.

  • Volunteering

    n. · kind, energetic

    Freely giving time or effort to help others.

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    Weekend volunteering connected local students with their older neighbors.

  • Volunteerism

    n. · kind, resilient

    The practice of supporting communities through volunteer service.

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    Strong volunteerism sustained the town's free evening meal program.