vampire
- noun
- /ˈvæmˌpaɪər/
- NSFW
- The community in The Vampire Diaries is based on a family model.
- vampire lore
- folkloric vampire
- fictional vampire
And they're at the court of the the vampire queen Bianca.
- And they're at the court of the the vampire queen Bianca.
- I sleep like a vampire in a coffin.
- But my fate hath been found in a tall vampire queen.
- And just like a vampire, these relationships will suck you dry.
- But but then you've got like what Hollywood has taught us about the vampire demeanor.
- This is a real site for fake vampires, correct.
- Both of her sons vampire boyfriends died at the same time.
- And it's not just the crevoiads vampire that breaks the hot vampire mold.
- And so, you know, Josh felt the vampire should be ugly.
- The Dean and her vampire sapped in private conversation.
- You excuse me if you're a vampire, you're wondering if you bite me or not.
- Like the vampire will dictate letters to him, right?
- Then Ezra the vampire boss got the best lawyers you could get.
Examples
-
And the idea behind it is that vampires drink blood.
-
And they're at the court of the the vampire queen Bianca.
-
Are you some kind of vampire or something?
-
I sleep like a vampire in a coffin.
-
OK, so these are, I believe, real vampire dangers.
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We're going to talk about vampires, yes, maths and vampires.
-
There was a mark on her scalp, like a vampire bite on the neck.
Fiction book (1991) -
As she steps further away from the doorway, the vampires slowly begin to close around her.
Fiction book (1992) -
Almost as if it heard that, one of the vampires turns toward the gym, grinning hugely.
Fiction book (1992) -
The story describes a vampire that rises from its grave at night to hunt for blood.
Synonyms
A fictional vampire count from a famous scary novel
A female monster that comes at night to drink people's blood
A mythical creature that drinks blood from living people
Compounds
- Specialized
A small flying mammal from Central and South America that drinks blood from animals
- Offensive
A person who makes others feel emotionally tired by being negative or demanding
- Offensive
A person who always asks others for help but never tries to solve problems alone or help them back
- Specialized
A bat from tropical America that drinks the blood of animals like cows and birds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vampire comes from a Slavic word vampir that described a dead person who came back at night 'to drink blood'. So a vampire today is the same idea: a mythic, undead creature that feeds on the living.