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3-letter words containing v

  • vsb — vestigial sideband: a transmission in an amplitude-modulated signal in which one complete sideband is transmitted, but only part of the other
  • vse — Virtual Storage Extended
  • vsf — Virtual Software Factory
  • vsg — Variable Surface Glycoprotein
  • vsm — Vascular Smooth Muscle
  • vso — VSO is a British organization that sends skilled people to developing countries to work on projects that help the local community. VSO is an abbreviation for 'Voluntary Service Overseas'.
  • vsp — Very Simple Prolog+.
  • vsr — Vancouver Street Racing
  • vsx — Verification Suite for X/open.
  • vt. — Vermont
  • vtr — a device for recording television programs on magnetic tape for delayed transmission or for storage.
  • vts — A suite of test programs for Motif from OSF.
  • vtw — Voters Telecommunications Watch
  • vue — Visual User Environment: a desktop manager for Unix from Hewlett-Packard.
  • vug — a small cavity in a rock or vein, often lined with crystals.
  • vum — to swear or make an oath
  • vup — VAX MIPS
  • vvl — Victorian Volleyball League
  • vwr — Virginia Wrestling Roundup
  • vxd — Virtual Device Driver
  • vyc — Vallejo Yacht Club
  • vyh — Valley Youth Hockey
  • vyl — Vienna Youth Lacrosse
  • vyn — Valley Youth Network
  • wdv — White Dragons Vengeance
  • wev — Weightlifting Encyclopedia Video
  • wiv — (informal) with.
  • wjv — Wellington Junior Varsity
  • wuv — (childish, or, humorous) Alternative form of love.
  • wvs — Women's Voluntary Service
  • xuv — extreme ultraviolet: involving radiation bridging the gap between X-rays and ultraviolet radiation
  • xvt — eXtensible Virtual Toolkit: a product allowing applications to be developed independent of GUI.
  • yvh — Yadkin Valley Hounds
  • yvl — Youth Volleyball League
  • yvn — Yoga Vidya Niketan
  • ziv — a month equivalent to Iyar of the modern Jewish calendar. I Kings 6:1.
  • \bv — (programming)   A small, domain-specific esoteric programming language for transforming 64-bit integers. A \BV program takes a 64-bit integer as its input and returns a 64-bit integer as the result. \BV has the usual bitwise operators and the fold function: (fold e1 e2 f) which applies function f to each of the eight bytes of e1 and the whole of e2. \BV was defined in the task of the 2013 ICFP programming contest, in which the objective was to guess a secret \BV program by giving it inputs and receiving its outputs.
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