Pet doctor
Vet.
The Japanese word for 'vet' isç£åŒ» (juui).
None. No Hebrew word begins with vet. Vet turns into Bet at the beginning of a word.Vet is one of the BeGeD KeFet letters: ב ג ד כ פ תAt the beginning of words, these letters are always Bet Gimel Dalet Kaf Peh Tav. so, for example, you cannot begin a Hebrew word with Vet, Feh, or Khaf.Note: The only time you'll see a Vet at the beginning of a word, is occasionally in religious texts, when a word normally beginning with Bet changes to Vet because the previous word ends in a vowel. This is a poetic version of hyphenation. This change also happens with the other 5 beged kefet letters.
otvet (at-vet)
The verb 'vet' means to subject something to a careful and thorough examination.Example sentence: We will vet all bids before selecting the best one.The noun 'vet' is an informal word for a veterinarian.Example sentence: We took our puppy to the vet for her shots.The noun 'vet' is an informal word for a veteran of military service.Example sentence: My father is a vet who served in Korea.
No, the word "vet" meaning animal doctor is typically not capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence.
Notwithstanding the risks the vet decided to operate.
Yes, the word 'vet' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a short form for the noun veterinarian, a word for a doctor who treats animals; an informal term for a military veteran; a word for a person.The word 'vet' is also a verb, meaning to subject someone or something to thorough examination or evaluation to determine suitability, authenticity, or if it's allowable.
"Veterinarian" is the original, and more proper, term; "vet" is an abbreviation of veterinarian.
"SHEH-vet" (שבט)
examine or vet
Vet?