View synonyms for vita

vita

[ vahy-tuh, vee-; Latin wee-tah ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

, plural vi·tae [vahy, -tee, vee, -tahy, wee, -tahy].

Vita

[ vee-tuh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

vita

/ ˈviːtə; ˈvaɪ- /

Origin of vita¹

1920–25; < Latin: life

Origin of vita¹

from Latin: life

Vita activists have demanded that police investigate how the sea creatures appeared in Moscow and why.

Parisians have chic, Italians have la dolce vita, Brits have Evelyn Waugh—and Americans will always have cool.

Unfortunately, online play has been locked for the new system, though it remains free for both the PS3 and Vita.

Like Marcello in La Dolce Vita, Jep is a journalist and a flâneur with nothing to do.

I feel TV play of vita games alone is worth the price of entry.

During the ingenuous apologia pro vita sua Miss Anne regarded him with her honest candour.

Donaver's Vita di G. Mazzini is useful, especially for the earlier period.

"That has 'Sic transit vita' on it," she said hurriedly, lest she should be forestalled.

Gozzi's conception of an Apologia pro vita sua was a comprehensive one.

The Vita then comes to us with a certain unassailable authority, and is besides a work of piety, of love, of vindication.

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