Vivat regina! (vī´vat rē-jī´na).—Long live the Queen! The phrase formerly used at the conclusion of royal proclamations.
Vivat rex! (vī´vat rex).—Long live the King!
Viva voce (vī´vā vō´se).—By the living voice: by oral testimony. That portion of an examination in which the candidate is tested as to his knowledge of the subject by an examiner who personally interrogates him.
Vivida vis animi (vī´vid-a viss an´im-ī).—The vigorous strength of intellect: the lively vigor of genius.
Vivit post funera virtus (vi´vit post fū´ner-a vir´tus).—Virtue survives the grave.
Vox et præterea nihil (vox et prē-ter´e-ā ni´hil).—A voice and nothing more.
Vox populi, vox Dei (pop´u-lī, Dē´ī).—The voice of the people is the voice of God. Quoted as a proverb by William of Malmesbury, author of “De Gestis Regum Anglorum,” twelfth century.
Vulgo (vul´gō).—Generally, commonly.
Vultus est index animi (vul´tus est in´dex an´im-ī).—The countenance is the index of the mind.