Referring to Wikipedia the word vampire is believed to be derived from the Tartar word for witch. Other derivations are also mentioned.
Vampire
Tanz der vampire translates from German into English to mean dance of the vampire. Vampire in German is actually just vampir, you just drop the e found at the end of the word.
Kyuuketsuki is the Chinese word for vampire.
There's no such word as vampairs. If you mean vampire, it's arpad (ערפד)
It refers to a Vampire in fictional writings. There is no other meaning that I know of.
The French word for "vampire' IS "vampire". It is a cognate. The only difference is the pronunciation, which is more like "vam-peer-ay". Example: Vampire bat in French is "souris vampire".
Un vampiro = A vampire
mean vampire dogs DAH
the first word/name for a vampire is Dracula.
According to Wikipedia the word vampire may be derived from the Tartaric word for witch.
If you mean Alaric, the answer is no. He's a vampire hunter.
If you mean like, on boolprop it means cure vampire. But, you have to be a vampire to cure one.