Synonyms of vipers

vipers

noun

plural of viper

as in serpents

a limbless reptile with a long body

a viper sliding silently through the field

Synonyms & Similar Words

• serpents
• snakes
• cobras
• pythons
• rattlesnakes
• adders
• boas
• copperheads
• asps
• racers
• pit vipers
• mambas
• constrictors
• kraits
• taipans
• anacondas
• moccasins
• garter snakes
• water snakes
• sea snakes
• sea serpents
• coral snakes
• sidewinders
• bull snakes
• rat snakes
• gopher snakes
• milk snakes
• king snakes
• green snakes
• bushmasters
• worm snakes
• water moccasins
• king cobras
• indigo snakes
• pine snakes
• puff adders
• hognose snakes
• fer-de-lance
• blacksnakes
• horned vipers
• chicken snakes
• diamondback rattlesnakes
• blue racers
• black racers
• cottonmouth moccasins

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of vipers

Goode needed no persuading about the beauty of animals like New Caledonian geckos, African bush vipers, Caribbean rock iguanas, and similar Cyclura. — Matthew Carey, Deadline, 8 Aug. 2026

For example, vipers use their fangs to inject venom into their target. — Philip Anderson, The Conversation, 8 July 2026

The poison of vipers is on their lips—and yet stop. — Peter Wehner, The Atlantic, 10 June 2026

Dangerous reptiles like cobras, mambas, vipers, anacondas and rattlesnakes are all banned from private ownership. — Stephen Underwood, Hartford Courant, 7 Apr. 2026

The animal enthusiast has since fished vipers from beneath houses, underneath baby cribs, the inside of dry wall, the back of a refrigerator, a fire department, a Safeway and scores of other spots. — Kurtis Alexander, San Francisco Chronicle, 14 Feb. 2026

Other shipments sent by Lin included alligator lizards, venomous green tree vipers and palm pit vipers, all protected by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. — Marc Ramirez, USA Today, 30 Dec. 2025

Now, young people are buying venomous pet vipers. — Alexandra Banner, CNN Money, 16 Dec. 2025

The vipers closed their jaws to inject the venom only when their fangs were comfortably in place. — Laura Baisas, Popular Science, 23 Oct. 2025