Pronunciation: /ˈvæmpaɪər/
noun a mythical or folkloric creature that is said to feed on the blood of the living
A1 The vampire drank blood from his victim.
A2 The vampire transformed into a bat and flew away.
B1 The vampire's pale skin and sharp fangs were terrifying to behold.
B2 The vampire's immortality made him a feared creature of the night.
C1 The vampire's ability to compel humans to do his bidding was a dangerous power.
C2 The vampire's centuries-old wisdom and cunning made him a formidable foe.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a vampire
A1 The vampire bat is a type of bat that feeds on blood.
A2 She dressed up as a vampire for Halloween.
B1 The vampire movie was a huge hit at the box office.
B2 The vampire novel was filled with suspense and intrigue.
C1 The vampire's immortal existence was explored in great detail in the book.
C2 The vampire's allure and mystery captivated readers all over the world.
formal According to folklore, a vampire is a reanimated corpse that feeds on the blood of the living.
informal I heard that new movie coming out is about a vampire who falls in love with a human.
slang That guy at the party last night was a total vampire, he wouldn't stop talking to me all night.
figurative The CEO was like a vampire, sucking the energy out of the room with his constant demands and criticisms.
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