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vives

American  
[vahyvz] / vaɪvz /

noun

(used with a singular verb)
  1. inflammation and swelling of the submaxillary gland in horses.


Etymology

Origin of vives

1515–25; earlier avives < Middle French < Spanish adibas < Arabic al-dhi’bah literally, the she-wolf

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.

“Si vives en el Valle, y realmente en el área metropolitana de Los Ángeles, sabes que hay tantos latinos, negros y de ascendencia asiática”, dijo.

From Los Angeles Times • Jan. 10, 2021

French "vives" and Czech "nazdars" rending Paris air in unison.

From Time Magazine Archive

The visit was a useful introduction for Wilson to the Gaullist most likely to succeed De Gaulle�if Gaullism sur vives its progenitor.

From Time Magazine Archive

Bands, playing national anthems and patriotic airs, French "vives" and Czech "nazdars" rent the air.

From Time Magazine Archive

Possibly their impoverished condition forbade the refreshment part; but cheers and vives are possible, even to the poorest!

From The Greater Love by McCarthy, George T.

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