vam·pire — /ˈvæmˌpajɚ/ noun, pl pires [count] in stories : a dead person who leaves the grave at night to bite and suck the blood of living people … Useful english dictionary
vam — vam·brace; vam·braced; vam·pire; vam·pir·ic; vam·pir·ish; vam·pir·ism; vam·pir·ize; vam·plate; vam·py·rel·la; vam·py·rum; le·vam·i·sole; … English syllables
pire — ex·pire; sus·pire; vam·pire; em·pire; ram·pire; um·pire; … English syllables
vampire — vam·pire … English syllables
vampire — vam·pire vam .pī(ə)r n VAMPIRE BAT * * * vam·pire (vamґpīr) vampire bat … Medical dictionary
vampire — vam•pire [[t]ˈvæm paɪər[/t]] n. 1) myt a) (in E European folklore) a corpse, animated by an undeparted soul or a demon, that periodically leaves the grave and disturbs the living b) any of various popular or literary representations of the… … From formal English to slang
vampire — vam|pire [ˈvæmpaıə US paır] n [Date: 1700 1800; : French; Origin: German vampir, from Serbo Croat, perhaps from Turkish uber witch ] in stories, a dead person that sucks people s blood by biting their necks … Dictionary of contemporary English
vampire — vam|pire [ væm,paır ] noun count a character in stories who appears at night to bite people s necks and suck their blood … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
vampire bat — vam′pire bat n. 1) mam any small New World tropical bat of the family Desmodontidae, having specialized front teeth for cutting into the skin and drawing blood from resting animals 2) mam any of several other bats, esp. those of the family… … From formal English to slang
Vampire Chair — (Vam pire Chair) In Canter County in the mountains of East Tennessee, United States, chair making brothers Eli and Jacob Odom were famous for their tight joint, mule eared, slat back, hickory splits, woven seat chairs. Hundreds of their chairs… … Encyclopedia of vampire mythology
