Unplayable delivery
a ball that is impossible for the batsman to deal with; used to imply that the batsman was out more through the skill of the bowler than through their own error. Upper Cut
A typical shot played against a short ball or bouncer. Here the batsman makes a cut above their head and the ball usually goes to the third-man area. First used in International cricket by Sachin Tendulkar

Uppish
A shot that gains a risky amount of height, opening up the possibility of the batsman being caught. V
V
See Vee. Variation
Any delivery by the bowler which is not their stock ball. Used to make the bowling less predictable, which may surprise or deceive the batsman. Vee
1.  an unmarked, loosely defined V-shaped area on the ground at which the batsman stands at the apex. The two sides of the "V" go through the mid-off and mid-on regions, similar to the fair area of a baseball field, or the area where fielders "on the drive" are placed. Most shots played into this region are straight-batted shots, which dont involve the risks associated with playing across the line. 2.  the V-shaped joint between the lower end of the handle and the blade of the bat (see also splice). Very fine leg
see long stop

Village
 Adjective, roughly equivalent to amateurish, indicating that the standard of play or organisation is typical for village cricket. Pejorative if applied to a professional. Village cricket
 Amateur cricket, particularly in England & Wales, with players typically drawn from a single village or suburb.
Attack rates are similar for men and women.The most important determinant of risk is the travelers destination. High-risk destinations include developing countries in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. Among backpackers, additional risk factors include drinking untreated surface water and failure to maintain personal hygiene practices and clean cookware. Campsites often have very primitive (if any) sanitation facilities, making them potentially as dangerous as any developing country.Although travelers diarrhea usually resolves within three to five days (mean duration: 3.6 days), in about 20% of cases, the illness is severe enough to require bedrest, and in 10%, the illness duration exceeds one week. For those prone to serious infections, such as  bacillary dysentery, amoebic dysentery, and cholera, TD can occasionally be life-threatening. Others at higher-than-average risk include young adults, immunosuppressed persons, persons with inflammatory bowel disease or diabetes, and those taking H2 blockers or antacids. Immunity
Travelers often get diarrhea from eating and drinking foods and beverages that have no adverse effects on local residents. This is due to immunity that develops with constant, repeated exposure to pathogenic organisms. The extent and duration of exposure necessary to acquire immunity has not been determined; it may vary with each individual organism. A study among expatriates in Nepal suggests that immunity may take up to seven years to develop—presumably in adults who avoid deliberate pathogen exposure. Conversely, immunity acquired by American students while living in Mexico disappeared, in one study, as quickly as eight weeks after cessation of exposure.