via |
viz |
As a noun via
is a main road or highway, especially in ancient Rome.
(Mainly used in set phrases, below.)As a preposition via
is by way of; passing through.
As an adverb viz is
alternative form of viz.|lang=en.
via | viae |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As a noun viae is
.
via | vila |
As nouns the difference between via and vila
is that
via is a main road or highway, especially in ancient Rome.
(Mainly used in set phrases, below.)vila is a type of fairy or nymph in Slavic mythology.
As a preposition via
is by way of; passing through.
via | vina |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As a noun vina is
vein.
via | aia |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As an adjective aia is
acid, sour.
via | viga |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As a noun viga is
a roughly made rafter or roof timber, especially in a latin american village.
via | pia |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As a noun pia is
(
l); (
l).
As an adjective pia is
(
l).
via | vta |
As a noun via
is a main road or highway, especially in ancient Rome.
(Mainly used in set phrases, below.)As a preposition via
is by way of; passing through.
As an initialism vta is
verb transitive animate.
via | vai |
Vai is a anagram of via.
As nouns the difference between via and vai
is that
via is a main road or highway, especially in ancient Rome.
(Mainly used in set phrases, below.)vai is a verb animate intransitive: an intransitive verb that agrees with an animate subject.
As a preposition via
is by way of; passing through.
As a proper noun Vai is
an ethnic group of Liberia and Sierra Leone.
via | vig |
As a preposition via
is (british spelling).
As an adjective vig is
joyful, happy.
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