viper's bugloss
— Noun
– English
~ a coarse prickly European weed with spikes of blue flowers; naturalized in United States
viper's grass
— Noun
– English
~ perennial south European herb having narrow entire leaves and solitary yellow flower heads and long black edible roots shaped like carrots
Vipera berus
— Noun
– English
~ small terrestrial viper common in northern Eurasia
Vipera aspis
— Noun
– English
~ of southern Europe; similar to but smaller than the adder
Vipera
— Noun
– English
~ type genus of the Viperidae
Viracept
— Noun
– English
~ a protease inhibitor (trade name Viracept) used in treating HIV usually in combination with other drugs
viraemia
— Noun
– English
~ the presence of a virus in the blood stream; "viremia spread the smallpox virus to the internal organs"
virago
— Noun
– English
~ a noisy or scolding or domineering woman
virago
— Noun
– English
~ a large strong and aggressive woman
viral hepatitis
— Noun
– English
~ hepatitis caused by a virus
viral hemorrhagic fever
— Noun
– English
~ a group of illnesses caused by a viral infection (usually restricted to a specific geographic area); fever and gastrointestinal symptoms are followed by capillary hemorrhage
viral haemorrhagic fever
— Noun
– English
~ a group of illnesses caused by a viral infection (usually restricted to a specific geographic area); fever and gastrointestinal symptoms are followed by capillary hemorrhage
viral pneumonia
— Noun
– English
~ pneumonia caused by a virus
viral delivery vector
— Noun
– English
~ a transducing vector that uses a retrovirus
viral infection
— Noun
– English
~ infection by a virus that is pathogenic to humans
Viramune
— Noun
– English
~ a non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (trade name Viramune) used to treat AIDS and HIV
Virazole
— Noun
– English
~ an inhaled antiviral agent (trade name Virazole) that may be used to treat serious virus infections
virchow
— Noun
– English
~ German pathologist who recognized that all cells come from cells by binary fission and who emphasized cellular abnormalities in disease (1821-1902)