• Vouch for – Confirm or guarantee the reliability of someone or something.

    • Example: "I can vouch for her honesty."
  • Vote for – Express support for a candidate or option in an election.

    • Example: "I will vote for the candidate who promises change."
  • Vanquish over – Defeat or overcome someone or something.

    • Example: "The team managed to vanquish their opponents."
  • Veer off – Change direction suddenly or unexpectedly.

    • Example: "The car veered off the road during the storm."
  • View as – Consider or regard someone or something in a particular way.

    • Example: "Many people view this movie as a classic."
  • Venture into – Start a new project or journey, often involving risk.

    • Example: "She decided to venture into entrepreneurship."
  • Vouchsafe to – Grant or bestow something, often as a promise.

    • Example: "He vouchsafed to help her with her project."
  • Violate against – Break or disregard a rule or law.

    • Example: "He was caught violating against company policies."
  • Vow to – Make a solemn promise to do something.

    • Example: "They vowed to support each other through thick and thin."
  • View through – Look at something from a particular perspective or angle.

    • Example: "You should view the situation through their eyes."
  • Vanish into – Disappear suddenly and completely.

    • Example: "The magician made the rabbit vanish into thin air."
  • Vibrate with – Shake or resonate with a certain feeling or sound.

    • Example: "The speakers vibrated with the music."
  • Validate against – Confirm the accuracy of something by comparing it with another standard.

    • Example: "The software is validated against the latest regulations."
  • Vent out – Express one's feelings, often anger or frustration.

    • Example: "She needed to vent out her frustrations after the meeting."
  • Venture out – Leave a safe or familiar place to explore or engage in new activities.

    • Example: "We decided to venture out into the city."
  • Vouch for – Confirm or affirm the truth of something.

    • Example: "I can vouch for the quality of their work."
  • Violate with – Infringe or break a rule in conjunction with something.

    • Example: "He violated the terms with his careless actions."
  • Vanquish from – Remove or eliminate someone or something from a situation.

    • Example: "She vanquished the doubts from her mind."
  • View from – Consider a situation based on a specific perspective.

    • Example: "We need to view the project from a different angle."
  • Venture forth – Proceed or move forward, often with a sense of adventure.

    • Example: "They ventured forth into the wilderness."
  • Varnish over – Apply a superficial layer to cover or disguise something.

    • Example: "He tried to varnish over his mistakes."
  • Violate a contract – Break the terms of an agreement.

    • Example: "He was sued for violating the contract."
  • Validate for – Confirm or verify something for a specific purpose.

    • Example: "We need to validate the results for accuracy."
  • Vow against – Make a promise to oppose something.

    • Example: "She vowed against engaging in dishonest practices."
  • Venture in – Begin a new endeavor or business.

    • Example: "He plans to venture in the tech industry."
  • Vent to – Talk about one's feelings, especially negative ones, to someone.

    • Example: "She needed to vent to her best friend."
  • Varnish with – Apply a finish or cover to something.

    • Example: "They varnished the table with a protective layer."
  • Vary from – Change or differ from a standard or norm.

    • Example: "Results may vary from one study to another."
  • Vouchsafe for – Promise or guarantee to provide something.

    • Example: "He vouchsafed for her safety during the trip."
  • Vanish from – Disappear completely from a place.

    • Example: "The cat vanished from sight."
  • Verbalize to – Express something in words, often thoughts or feelings.

    • Example: "He found it hard to verbalize his emotions."
  • Vicariously experience – Live through someone else's experiences.

    • Example: "I vicariously experience the adventure through her stories."
  • Violate the rules – Break established guidelines or protocols.

    • Example: "Students should never violate the rules."
  • Vibrate to – Respond to or resonate with a particular stimulus.

    • Example: "The crowd vibrated to the beat of the music."
  • Visualize in – Imagine or form a mental image of something.

    • Example: "Try to visualize in your mind what you want to achieve."
  • Vouch for – Give assurance of the truth or reliability of someone or something.

    • Example: "I can vouch for his integrity."
  • Victimize with – Make someone a victim or take advantage of them.

    • Example: "They felt victimized with all the false accusations."
  • Vote down – Reject or defeat a proposal or motion through voting.

    • Example: "The committee voted down the motion."
  • Veer toward – Move or change direction towards something.

    • Example: "The conversation began to veer toward politics."
  • Vent about – Share grievances or frustrations with someone.

    • Example: "He needed to vent about his stressful job."
  • Validate with – Confirm or verify something in connection with another.

    • Example: "We need to validate with the latest data."
  • Vanish without a trace – Disappear completely without leaving any evidence.

    • Example: "The missing person vanished without a trace."
  • Vigorously oppose – Strongly disagree or resist something.

    • Example: "They vigorously oppose the new policy changes."
  • Vary widely – Change significantly across different cases or situations.

    • Example: "Results can vary widely depending on the method used."
  • Vacillate between – Waver or fluctuate between options.

    • Example: "She vacillates between going out and staying in."
  • Venturing into – Starting to engage in a new area or activity.

    • Example: "He is venturing into the world of freelance writing."
  • Vicariously live – Experience life through someone else’s experiences.

    • Example: "I love to vicariously live through my friend's travels."
  • Veil in – Cover or conceal something.

    • Example: "They veiled in their true intentions."
  • Validate against – Confirm accuracy by comparing to a standard.

    • Example: "The findings need to be validated against previous studies."
  • Visibly react – Show a noticeable response to something.

    • Example: "She visibly reacted to the surprise announcement."
  • Varnish over – Cover something superficially, often to hide flaws.

    • Example: "He tried to varnish over his mistakes."
  • Verify with – Confirm something by checking with a source.

    • Example: "I need to verify with the manager first."
  • Vow for – Promise to support someone or something.

    • Example: "He vowed for justice in the case."
  • Venture beyond – Explore or take risks outside a usual boundary.

    • Example: "We should venture beyond our comfort zone."
  • Vacate from – Leave a place, usually formally.

    • Example: "They had to vacate from their apartment by the end of the month."
  • Voice out – Express one’s opinion or feelings clearly.

    • Example: "It’s important to voice out your concerns."
  • Vent through – Express feelings or emotions through a medium.

    • Example: "She vents through writing in her journal."
  • Vouch for – Provide assurance or guarantee of something.

    • Example: "I can vouch for the quality of this product."
  • Vacillate on – Waver or be indecisive about a choice.

    • Example: "The committee continues to vacillate on the issue."
  • Violate expectations – Fail to meet anticipated standards or norms.

    • Example: "His actions violated everyone's expectations."
  • Vent energy – Release pent-up energy or feelings.

    • Example: "Exercise helps me vent energy in a positive way."
  • Visualize success – Imagine achieving one’s goals.

    • Example: "It's important to visualize success to stay motivated."
  • Venerate for – Show deep respect for something.

    • Example: "They venerate for their ancestors."
  • Veer away from – Change direction to avoid something.

    • Example: "We need to veer away from that topic."
  • Vouch for the truth – Confirm that something is true or accurate.

    • Example: "He can vouch for the truth of her claims."
  • Vow against – Make a promise to resist something.

    • Example: "He vowed against making the same mistake again."
  • Vent on – Express one's frustrations to someone.

    • Example: "She needed to vent on her coworker."
  • Vow up – Make a strong promise or commitment.

    • Example: "They vowed up to finish the project together."
  • Vicariously enjoy – Take pleasure in something through someone else's experience.

    • Example: "I vicariously enjoy my friend's travels."
  • Vacuum up – Clean up by using a vacuum.

    • Example: "He vacuumed up the crumbs from the floor."
  • Vex with – Annoy or irritate someone.

    • Example: "His constant questions vexed her."
  • Venture forth – Set out on a new adventure or journey.

    • Example: "They ventured forth into the unknown."
  • Validate for – Confirm the accuracy for a particular purpose.

    • Example: "We need to validate for the upcoming project."
  • Vandalize with – Damage property or objects intentionally.

    • Example: "They were caught vandalizing with spray paint."
  • Venture upon – Begin an uncertain journey or endeavor.

    • Example: "He ventured upon a new career path."
  • Vow to uphold – Promise to maintain or support something.

    • Example: "They vowed to uphold their values."
  • Validate against – Check accuracy by comparing to another source.

    • Example: "We must validate against last year's data."
  • Vividly recall – Remember something clearly and in detail.

    • Example: "I can vividly recall our trip to Paris."
  • Vocalize feelings – Express emotions verbally.

    • Example: "It's important to vocalize feelings in a relationship."
  • Vary by – Change depending on a certain factor.

    • Example: "Prices may vary by location."
  • Visualize in – Form a mental image of something.

    • Example: "It's helpful to visualize in your mind."
  • Vouch for integrity – Guarantee someone’s honesty or moral character.

    • Example: "I can vouch for his integrity."
  • Vex with questions – Annoy someone by asking too many questions.

    • Example: "Stop vexing me with questions."
  • Venture off – Depart from a safe or known route.

    • Example: "We decided to venture off the main path."
  • Vow to support – Promise to help or assist someone.

    • Example: "She vowed to support him through difficult times."
  • Vanish into nothing – Disappear completely without a trace.

    • Example: "All my worries vanished into nothing."
  • Visualize outcomes – Imagine potential results or effects.

    • Example: "It's helpful to visualize outcomes before making a decision."
  • Vow up – Make a strong commitment.

    • Example: "They vowed up to complete the task."
  • Vanish without a sound – Disappear quietly without being noticed.

    • Example: "He vanished without a sound after the meeting."
  • Vandalize against – Intentionally damage or destroy property.

    • Example: "The group was arrested for vandalizing against the new law."
  • Vicariously learn – Gain knowledge through another person's experiences.

    • Example: "You can vicariously learn from others' mistakes."
  • Validate for correctness – Confirm the accuracy of something.

    • Example: "We need to validate for correctness before publishing."
  • Vacate for – Leave a place for a specific reason.

    • Example: "They had to vacate for renovations."
  • Vow on – Make a solemn promise regarding something.

    • Example: "He vowed on his honor to keep the secret."
  • Vigorously defend – Strongly support or protect something.

    • Example: "The lawyer vigorously defended his client."
  • Vent frustrations – Express anger or disappointment.

    • Example: "It's good to vent frustrations with a friend."
  • Vow to change – Promise to make a transformation.

    • Example: "She vowed to change her lifestyle."
  • Vow in – Make a solemn promise during a ceremony.

    • Example: "They vowed in front of their family and friends."
  • Validate for use – Confirm suitability for a specific application.

    • Example: "The software needs to be validated for use."
  • Venture across – Travel over or through something. - Example: "We decided to venture across the river."