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vill

American  
[vil] / vɪl /

noun

  1. a territorial division under the feudal system; township.

  2. village.


Etymology

Origin of vill

1590–1600; < Anglo-French; Old French vile, vylle, ville farm, village; see villa

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The third coronavirus vill included $350 billion for the government to loan to small businesses to take care of expenses while they are closed down due to the coronavirus.

From Fox News Apr. 3, 2020

"You vill follow orders, and you vill like it".

From New York Times Mar. 23, 2016

I get the impression that for them, post-1996, it was just a matter-of-fact thing: “Ve have von ze tournament, so ve vill haf the song. Danke!”

From The Guardian Jul. 16, 2014

Their point is in all things - “You vill be like us – or else !!”

From Economist Oct. 19, 2012

"You can set a tventy-four-hour alarm-clock today and at exactly nine o'clock tomorrow it vill go off."

From "The Witches" by Roald Dahl

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