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What is Vampyre?the english version origin of vampire vampire? vampyre? the true origin of all of them is Upir Vampyre - meme gifVampyre - videoVampyre - what is it?1. A cooler way to spell "vampire". OH NO! The Vampyres are after us! What does "Vampyre" mean?A mysterious being feared by chicken fluff I, chicken fluff, am so afraid of Vampyres, I am such a wuss. Vampyre - what does it mean?A Vampire lifestyler, a regular person taking their love of vampires too far. They portray contemporary myths. When my ex-boyfriend asked me if he could bite me, I wasn't aware he was a vampyre. Vampyre - meaningSimply an archaic word with the same meaning as the modern spelling of vampire. Moron: I think i'm 1337 so i'll type Vampyre rather than Vampire. Vampyre - definitionn. vampyre. There are three types of nahualistic vampyres: energy, resource, and soul. These vampyres do not drink blood except in a metaphoric yet real way. Example 1: The world is filled with soul vampyres, son - if you want to keep a job you better become one too or they will drutch you dry. Vampyre - slangRefers to Vampire aesthetics, as in the subculture. Typically vampire refers to the vampires of history. Vampyre is the term used for modern day people who participate in vampire role-play or dress etc. Dracula is a vampire, the chic with the fangs wearing all black at the coffee shop is a vampyre. VampyreThought by many (Morons) to be a 'cooler' way of spelling Vampire, this is not the case a 'Vampyre' is actually a mortal Vampire. She was a Vampyre, a mortal Vampire. VampyreThe olde english way of spelling vampire. That guys a vampyre. VampyreThe old english way of spelling "Vampire." It's also the title of the first vampire story written in the english language; which was published in 1819. Seventy-nine years before the publication of Bram Stoker's vampire novel "Dracula." Polidori's story "The Vampyre" is a short story which was, at first, was falsely credited to Lord Byron. Nevertheless, it was later confirmed by Byron that the author was in fact John William Polidori (Lord Byron's physician). |
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