Yes, it is a word, and it is in your vocabulary as well as mine.
Vocabularies.
Vocabularies is the plural form of vocabulary, which is not a verb, it's a noun, a word for a thing.
"Vocabulary" is the singular form of the word, referring to the set of words known and used by a person or in a language. "Vocabularies" is the plural form, used when referring to more than one set of words known and used by different people or in different languages.
Moshe Brill has written: 'The basic word list of the Arabic daily newspaper' -- subject(s): Arabic language, Arabic newspapers, Glossaries, vocabularies, Vocabularies
vocabularies
Marilyn C. Salas has written: 'Chamorro word book' -- subject(s): Chamorro language, Dictionaries, English, Glossaries, vocabularies, Glossaries, vocabularies, etc, Social life and customs
justification and joint variation is one of the j math vocabularies.
There are dictionaries made to define every word in the Quran you might not know.
Harold David Rose has written: 'A semantic analysis of time with a semantic alphabet of the commonest English words' -- subject(s): English language, Glossaries, vocabularies, Glossaries, vocabularies, etc, Semantics, Time (The word)
No, the adjective 'prolifera' isn't a word in the Latin language. But it is a word in both the Italian and the Spanish language vocabularies. In both languages, however, its roots are Latin: 'proles ferens', or 'bringing forth offspring'.
The best way to learn vocabulary is to make a Study Deck -- see the link to learn how!
Justine Kenyon has written: 'The Aboriginal word book' -- subject(s): Australian languages, Glossaries, vocabularies, Tasmanian languages