1. The goddess of love and beauty, who is fabled to have first emerged into being out of the foam of the sea; one of the inferior planets, whose orbit is between the Earth and Mercury; a name given to copper; a genus of bivalve molluscs, including the common clam Venus de Medici, one of the most celebrated and beautiful sculptures of Grecian art, preserved in the Uffizi Gallery, at Florence. Venus's Comb, a plant of the genus scandix. Venues Fly-Trap, a plant of the genus dionaea. Venus's Looking-Glass, an annual trailing plant of the genus campanula. Venus's Navel-Wort, a plant of the genue ompbalodes. Venus's Sumach, the wild olive. Venus's Flower-basket, a delicate siliceous sponge.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• enuse,
• enus,
• vinue,
• verius,
• vereus,
• venuses,
• menues,
• venuew,
• venho,
• enues,
• vurus,
• veneus,
• cenius,
• vernes,
• veines,
• zenus,
• venim,
• vewis,
• veunes,
• venise

• venous,
• Venessa,
• venose.

The adjective form of the word "Venus" is "Venusian".

The plural of the "venus" can be the "venuses".

The singular of the "venus" can be the "venus".