STRENGTH INVIGORATING

Strength
Strength; the essense, the presants; drawing from the inner essence, and others as a resource.
(Strength was the topic I set out to post, and while invigorating became part of post title indue to content arranged inthrought; I now edit in what should have percieved through the light of a lite skim over, of a collection of all related in a full spectrum; a from-and-to, leading up to Ethanim; for the unwritten interest in the New Moon posted earlier and Month named by a Hebrew calendar "Elul"; September 27 edit after New Moon Report sighted in Perth Austrailia: Ethanim (Ethan) has a drift to Uranus, by way of Ur)

NUMBER X AS 5t is proposed to give a short specimen of the language of the people of Great Britain in the several periods of their history the Lord's Prayer is chosen for this purpose being univerfally known and not very long In the present period it may be proper to give copies of this prayer in the ancient British which is supposed to have been the general language of the ancient Britons and a dialect of the Celtic in the Welsh Cornish Erse and Irish which were spoken by their posterity in Wales Cornwall the Highlands of Scotland and Ireland I The LordV Prayer in the ancient British Language
http://books.google.com/books?id=OY4rAAAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA486&lpg=RA1-PA486&dq=Eyen+taad+rhuvn+wytyn&source=web&ots=UbvB9D6NYE&sig=27Y_EfC5RlvwQGonBUe6MzQeg3A&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=5&ct=result#v=onepage&q&f=false

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Present http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solipsism



http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy-ab&hl=en&biw=994&bih=557&source=hp&q=Sanskrit+moha&pbx=1&oq=Sanskrit+moha&aq=f&aqi=g-l4&aql=1&gs_sm=s&gs_upl=0l0l1l84l0l0l0l0l0l0l0l0ll0l0&fp=1&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&cad=b



http://www.google.com/#q=Sanskrit+moha&hl=en&prmd=imvns&ei=Vth_TrmCB7PZiAK4qrG6Aw&start=10&sa=N&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=fc1f175dc4ba964c&biw=994&bih=557

http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E9%A6%AC%E9%B9%BF


http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E3%83%90%E3%82%AB


http://www.google.com/cse?hl=en&domains=linuxmint.com&q=Sanskrit+moha+invigorating&sa=Search&sitesearch=&hl=en&client=pub-5386907765195439&forid=1&channel=4474582015&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&cof=GALT%3A%23008000%3BGL%3A1%3BDIV%3A%23EEEEEE%3BVLC%3A663399%3BAH%3Acenter%3BBGC%3AFFFFFF%3BLBGC%3AFFFFFF%3BALC%3A0000CC%3BLC%3A0000CC%3BT%3A000000%3BGFNT%3A7777CC%3B%0D%0AGIMP%3A0000CC%3BFORID%3A1&hl=en&siteurl=www.linuxmint.com%2Fstart%2Fisadora%2F



http://www.google.com/#sclient=psy-ab&hl=en&source=hp&q=%22Sanskrit+moha%22+vigor&pbx=1&oq=%22Sanskrit+moha%22+vigor&aq=f&aqi=&aql=1&gs_sm=e&gs_upl=257395l264131l1l264554l5l5l0l0l0l0l1141l1996l0.2.1.1.7-1l5l0&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=fc1f175dc4ba964c&biw=994&bih=557

http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=pfwc&cp=28&gs_id=5&xhr=t&q=%22Sanskrit+moha%22+invigorating&pf=p&sclient=psy-ab&site=&source=hp&pbx=1&oq=%22Sanskrit+moha%22+invigorating&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&gs_sm=&gs_upl=&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=fc1f175dc4ba964c&biw=994&bih=557



http://www.google.com/#hl=en&sugexp=pfwc&cp=1&gs_id=y&xhr=t&q=%22moha%22+vigor&pq=%22sanskrit+moha%22+vigor&pf=p&sclient=psy-ab&source=hp&pbx=1&oq=%22moha%22+vigor&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&gs_sm=&gs_upl=&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.&fp=fc1f175dc4ba964c&biw=994&bih=557&bs=1


http://books.google.com/books?id=fz6KBkgEacAC&lpg=PA291&ots=oaqQBE6Xn9&dq=%22moha%22%20vigor&pg=PA291&output=embed





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10426 church [[English]] ipa :/tʃəːtʃ/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a3/En-uk-church.ogg [Alternative forms] - churche (obsolete) [Etymology] Middle English chirche < Old English ċiriċe, from West Germanic *kirika, from Ancient Greek κυριακόν (kuriakon), neuter form of κυριακός (“belonging to the lord”) from κύριος (kurios, “ruler, lord”). For vowel evolution, see bury. Greek κυριακόν (kuriakon) was used of houses of Christian worship since circa 300 AD, especially in the East, though it was less common in this sense than ἐκκλησία (ekklēsia, “congregation”) or βασιλική (basilikē, “royal thing”). An example of the direct Greek-to-Germanic progress of many Christian words, via the Goths; it was probably used by West Germanic people in their pre-Christian period. Cognate with West Frisian tsjerke, Dutch kerk, German Kirche, Danish kirke, Swedish kyrka, Norwegian kirke or kyrkje, and Icelandic kirkja. Also picked up by Slavic, via Old High German chirihha (compare Old Church Slavonic црькъі (crĭky), Russian церковь (cérkov’)). Romance and Celtic languages use variants of Latin ecclesia. [Noun] A church, with many architectural features traditional to such a structure.church (plural churches) 1.A Christian house of worship; a building where religious services take place. There is a lovely little church in the valley. 2.A Christian religious organization, local or general. The Church of England separated from the Roman Catholic Church in 1534. The church across the street has a service at 10 am. 3.A group of people who follow the same Christian religious beliefs, local or general. These worshippers comprise the Church of Christ. 4.Acts 20:28, New International Version: Be shepherds of the church of God, which he bought with his own blood. 5.A time of public worship; a worship service. I'll be there after church. [See also] Appendix:Ecclesiastical terms [Synonyms] - (building): chapel (small church), kirk (Scottish) - (group of worshippers): congregation [Verb] to church (third-person singular simple present churches, present participle churching, simple past and past participle churched) 1.(transitive) To conduct a religious service for a woman after childbirth 2.(transitive) To educate someone religiously, as in in a church. 0 0 2010/09/08 08:22
10427 trainer [[English]] ipa :/ˈtreɪnə/[Anagrams] - retrain - terrain [Etymology] to train + -er [Noun] trainer (plural trainers) 1.a person who trains another; a coach 2.(UK) a running shoe or sneaker 3.(video games, slang) A patch for a video game that applies cheats. [Synonyms] - (person who trains another; coach): coach - (running shoe): dap, jogger, plimsoll (UK), runner, sandshoe/sand shoe, sneaker, tennis shoe [[Dutch]] [Noun] trainer m. and f. (plural trainers) 1.trainer 2.coach [[French]] [Anagrams] - rentrai - ternira - terrain [Verb] trainer 1.Alternative spelling of traîner. 0 0 2010/09/08 08:23
10429 assumption [[English]] [Etymology] From Middle English assumpcioun < Medieval Latin assumption (“a taking up (into heaven)”) and Latin assumption (“a taking up, adoption, the minor proposition of a syllogism”); see assume. [Noun] assumption (plural assumptions) 1.The act of assuming, or taking to or upon one's self; the act of taking up or adopting. 2.The act of taking for granted, or supposing a thing without proof; a supposition; an unwarrantable claim. 3.The thing supposed; a postulate, or proposition assumed; a supposition. 4.1976, “The Journal of Aesthetic Education, Volume 10”[1]:  No doubt a finite evaluative argument must make some unargued evaluative assumptions, just as finite factual arguments must make some unargued factual assumptions. 5.(logic) The minor or second proposition in a categorical syllogism. 6.The taking of a person up into heaven. 7.A festival in honor of the ascent of the Virgin Mary into heaven. [Synonyms] - See also Wikisaurus:supposition 0 1 2010/06/02 00:14 2010/09/09 10:14
10430 insanely [[English]] [Adverb] insanely (comparative more insanely, superlative most insanely) 1.In an insane manner. 2.Expressing great intensity. That ramp is insanely difficult to jump. Disney has some insanely fun roller coasters. 0 0 2010/09/09 11:51
10431 orbiter [[English]] [Noun] orbiter (plural orbiters) 1.an object which orbits another, especially a spacecraft that orbits a planet etc without landing on it [See also] - Space Shuttle [[French]] ipa :/ɔʁ.bi.te/[Verb] orbiter 1.to orbit (circle another object) 0 0 2010/09/09 11:54
10432 voluntary [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/42/En-us-voluntary.ogg [Adjective] voluntary (comparative more voluntary, superlative most voluntary) 1.Done, given, or acting of one's own free will. 2.Working or done without payment. [Antonyms] - compulsory - obligatory - involuntary [Etymology] From Middle English *voluntarie < Old French volontaire < Latin voluntarius (“willing, of free will”) < voluntas (“will, choice, desire”) < volens, present participle of velle (“to will”). [Noun] voluntary (plural voluntaries) 1.(music) A short piece of music, often having improvisation, played on a solo instrument 2.A volunteer [Synonyms] - discretionary - optional - willful - volitional 0 1 2010/09/10 11:56
10434 disgruntled [[English]] [Adjective] disgruntled (comparative more disgruntled, superlative most disgruntled) 1.Unhappy; dissatisfied 2.frustrated. [Verb] disgruntled 1.(obsolete) Simple past tense and past participle of disgruntle. 0 0 2010/04/06 19:24 2010/09/11 23:43 tnishi
10439 access [[English]] ipa :/ˈæk.sɛs/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/En-us-access.ogg [Etymology] From French accès or from Latin accessus, perfect passive participle of accēdō (“approach; accede”) < ad (“to, toward, at”) + cēdō (“move, yield”). [Noun] access (countable and uncountable; plural accesses) 1.(uncountable) A way or means of approaching or entering; an entrance; a passage. 2.All access was thronged. - Milton 3.(uncountable) The act of approaching or entering; an advance. 4.(uncountable) The right or ability of approaching or entering; admittance; admission; accessibility. 5.I did repel his fetters, and denied His access to me. - Shakespeare, Hamlet, II-i 6.(uncountable) Admission to sexual intercourse. 7.During coverture, access of the husband shall be presumed, unless the contrary be shown. - Blackstone 8.(countable) An increase by addition; accession; as, an access of territory. 9.I, from the influence of thy looks, receive access in every virtue. - Milton 10.(countable) An onset, attack, or fit of disease; an ague fit. 11.The first access looked like an apoplexy. - Burnet 12.(countable) An outburst of an emotion; a paroxysm; a fit of passion; as, an access of fury. 13.1946: Arnold J. Toynbee, A Study of History (Abridgement of Volumes I-VI by D.C. Somervell) It appears that, about the middle of the fourth century of the Christian Era, the Germans in the Roman service started the new practice of retaining their native names; and this change of etiquette, which seems to have been abrupt, points to a sudden access of self-confidence and self-assurance in the souls of the barbarian personnel which had previously been content to 'go Roman' without reservations. 14.(uncountable) (law) The right of a non-custodial parent to visit their child. 15.(uncountable) (computing) The process of locating data in memory. 16.(uncountable) (Internet) Connection to or communication with a computer program or to the Internet. [References] - access in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913 - access in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911 - access at OneLook Dictionary Search [Verb] to access (third-person singular simple present accesses, present participle accessing, simple past and past participle accessed) 1.(transitive) To gain or obtain access to. 2.(transitive) (computing) To have access to (data). 0 0 2009/02/25 10:52 2010/09/11 23:47
10441 information [[English]] ipa :/ˌɪnfəˈmeɪʃən/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/En-us-information.ogg [Etymology] From Anglo-Norman informacioun, enformation et al., Middle French informacion, enformacion et al. (French: information), and their source, Latin informātiō (“formation, conception; education”), from the participle stem of informāre (“to inform”). [Noun] information (usually uncountable; plural informations) 1.Things that are or can be known about a given topic; communicable knowledge of something. [from 14th c.] I need some more information about this issue. 2.The act of informing or imparting knowledge; notification. [from 14th c.] For your information, I did this because I wanted to. 3.(law) A statement of criminal activity brought before a judge or magistrate; in the UK, used to inform a magistrate of an offence and request a warrant; in the US, an accusation brought before a judge without a grand jury indictment. [from 15th c.] 4.(obsolete) The act of informing against someone, passing on incriminating knowledge; accusation. [14th-17th c.] 5.(now rare) The systematic imparting of knowledge; education, training. [from 14th c.] 6.(now rare) The creation of form; the imparting of a given quality or characteristic; forming, animation. [from 17th c.] 7.(Christianity) Divine inspiration. [from 15th c.] 8.(information theory) Any unambiguous abstract data, the smallest possible unit being the bit. [from 20th c.] 9.A service provided by telephone which provides listed telephone numbers of a subscriber. [from 20th c.] 10.As contrasted with data, knowledge which is gathered as a result of processing data. [from 20th c.] And as you can see in this slide, we then take the raw data and convert it into information. [[French]] ipa :/ɛ̃.fɔʁ.ma.sjɔ̃/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Fr-information.ogg [Noun] information f. (plural informations) 1.information 2.news, a piece of information Tous les jours, il regarde la télé le midi pour suivre les informations. Cette information nous est parvenue hier soir. [Synonyms] - (information): renseignement - (a piece of information): nouvelle [[Swedish]] [Noun] information c. 1.information 0 0 2009/02/04 14:07 2010/09/11 23:48
10448 agile [[English]] ipa :/ˈæʤ.aɪl/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/82/En-us-agile.ogg [Adjective] agile (comparative agiler or more agile, superlative agilest or most agile) 1.Having the faculty of quick motion in the limbs; apt or ready to move; nimble; active; as, an agile boy; an agile tongue. [Etymology] From French agile, from Latin agilis (“agile, nimble”), from agō (“do, act; move”). See agent. [Synonyms] - active; alert; nimble; brisk; lively; quick. [[French]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/Fr-agile.ogg [Adjective] agile (epicene, plural agiles) 1.nimble, agile (quick and light in movement or action) [Anagrams] - aigle - gelai [Etymology] From Latin agilis (“swift”) [[Italian]] [Adjective] agile m. and f. (m and f plural agili) 1.agile, nimble [Anagrams] - gelai - legai [Etymology] From Latin agilis (“agile, nimble”), from agō (“do, act; move”). [[Latin]] [Adjective] agile 1.nominative neuter singular of agilis 2.accusative neuter singular of agilis 3.vocative neuter singular of agilis 0 1 2009/10/23 10:19 2010/09/11 23:59 tnishi
10449 agony [[English]] ipa :/ˈæɡəniː/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/09/En-us-agony.ogg [Etymology] From Ancient Greek ἀγωνία (agonia, “emulation, competition, struggle”), from ἀγών (agon, “contest”). [Noun] agony (plural agonies) 1.Violent contest or striving. The world is convulsed by the agonies of great nations. —Thomas Babington Macaulay. 2.Pain so extreme as to cause writhing or contortions of the body, similar to those made in the athletic contests in Greece; and hence, extreme pain of mind or body; anguish; paroxysm of grief; specifically, the sufferings of Christ in the garden of Gethsemane. Being in an agony he prayed more earnestly. —Luke xxii. 44. 3.Paroxysm of joy; keen emotion. With cries and agonies of wild delight. —Alexander Pope. 4.The last struggle of life; death struggle. [Synonyms] - anguish; torment; throe; distress; pang; suffering. - See also Wikisaurus:agony 0 0 2009/04/03 16:23 2010/09/12 00:00 tnishi
10450 convulse [[English]] [Etymology] From Latin convulsus, past participle of convellere (“to pluck up, dislocate, convulse”) < com- (“together”) + vellere (“to pluck, pull”) [Verb] to convulse (third-person singular simple present convulses, present participle convulsing, simple past and past participle convulsed) 1.(transitive) To violently shake or agitate. 2.(transitive) To create great laughter. [[Italian]] [Adjective] convulse f. 1.Feminine plural form of convulso 0 0 2010/09/12 00:01
10451 convolute [[English]] ipa :/ˌkɒnvəˈluːt/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/En-us-convolute.ogg [Etymology] From Latin convolūtum, past participle of convolvere, "to roll together". [Verb] to convolute (third-person singular simple present convolutes, present participle convoluting, simple past and past participle convoluted) 1.(transitive) To make unnecessarily complex. 2.(transitive) To fold or coil into numerous overlapping layers. 0 0 2009/04/09 18:46 2010/09/12 00:03 tnishi
10453 ambiguous [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/86/En-us-ambiguous.ogg [Adjective] ambiguous (comparative more ambiguous, superlative most ambiguous) 1.Open to multiple interpretations. The politician was criticized for his ambiguous statements and lack of precision. 2.Vague and unclear. He gave an ambiguous answer. 3.Of persons: hesitant; uncertain; not taking sides. Thomas Salusbury (1662): And forasmuch as in this same question I am ambiguous, and Simplicius is resolute.... [Antonyms] - unambiguous - specifically defined - precise [Etymology] From Latin ambiguus (“moving from side to side, of doubtful nature”) < ambigere (“to go about, wander, doubt”) < ambi- (“around”) + agere (“to drive, move”). [References] - Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition, 1989 [Synonyms] - equivocal 0 1 2010/09/11 23:45 2010/09/12 00:07
10455 ardent [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/En-us-ardent.ogg [Adjective] ardent (comparative more ardent, superlative most ardent) 1.Full of ardor; fervent, passionate. 2.Burning; glowing; shining. [Anagrams] - daren't - endart - ranted - red ant [Etymology] First attested circa 14th century, Middle English ardaunt, from Old French ardant, from Latin ardentem, nominative of ardens, present participle of ardeō (“to burn”). [[Latin]] [Verb] ārdent 1.third-person plural present active indicative of ārdeō. 0 1 2010/09/12 00:07 2010/09/12 00:12
10457 auspicious [[English]] ipa :/ɔˈspɪʃəs/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/En-us-auspicious.ogg [Adjective] auspicious (comparative more auspicious, superlative most auspicious) 1.Of good omen; indicating future success. 2.Conducive to success. This is an auspicious day. 3.Marked by success; prosperous. [Synonyms] - (conducive to success): favourable, favorable; promising; propitious; fortunate, lucky - (marked by success): lucky, fortunate 0 1 2010/09/12 00:12 2010/09/12 00:12
10459 austere [[English]] ipa :/ɒstɪə(ɹ)/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/En-us-austere.ogg [Adjective] austere (comparative austerer or more austere, superlative austerest or most austere) 1.Grim or severe in manner or appearance The headmistress was an austere old woman. 2.Lacking trivial decoration; not extravagant or gaudy The interior of the church was as austere as the parishioners were dour. [Antonyms] - (not lacking trivial decoration): overwrought, flamboyant; extravagant; gaudy, flashy [Etymology] From Old French, from Latin austērus (“dry, harsh, sour, tart”), from Ancient Greek αὐστηρός (austēros, “bitter, harsh”), having the specific meaning "making the tongue dry" (originally used of fruits, wines), related to αὔω (auō, “to singe”), αὖος (auos, “dry”). [Synonyms] - (grim or severe): stern, strict; forbidding - (lacking trivial decoration): simple, plain; unadorned, unembellished [[Italian]] [Adjective] austere pl. 1.Feminine form of austero. 0 1 2010/09/12 00:13 2010/09/12 00:13
10461 brisk [[English]] ipa :/bɹɪsk/[Adjective] brisk (comparative brisker or more brisk, superlative briskest or most brisk) 1.Full of liveliness and activity; characterized by quickness of motion or action; lively; spirited; quick. We took a brisk walk yesterday. 2.Full of spirit of life; effervescing, as liquors; sparkling; as, brisk cider. 3.Stimulating or invigorating. This morning was a brisk fall day. It wasn't cold enough for frost but you wanted to keep moving. [Anagrams] - birks [[Albanian]] [Noun] brisk 1.razor 0 1 2010/08/25 17:26 2010/09/12 00:14
10465 affected [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0e/En-us-affected.ogg [Adjective] affected (comparative more affected, superlative most affected) 1.influenced or changed by something The affected compass was impossible to use, so we got lost. 2.simulated in order to impress He spoke with an affected English accent. [Noun] affected (plural affecteds) 1.Someone affected, as by a disease. [Verb] affected 1.Simple past tense and past participle of affect. The thunderstorm affected the compass, and we got lost. 0 1 2010/09/11 23:49 2010/09/12 00:15
10467 alarming [[English]] [Adjective] alarming (comparative more alarming, superlative most alarming) 1.causing apprehension, fear or alarm; frightening [Anagrams] - marginal [Verb] alarming 1.Present participle of alarm. 0 1 2010/09/11 23:38 2010/09/12 00:16
10471 sta [[Dutch]] [Anagrams] - tas [Verb] sta 1.first-person singular present indicative of staan. 2.singular present subjunctive of staan. 3.imperative of staan. [[Italian]] [Pronoun] 'sta (demonstrative) 1.(dialect form of questa) this [See also] - sta' - stai - stanno - state - ste - sti - stiamo - sto [Verb] sta 1.third-person singular present tense of stare 2.second-person singular imperative of stare [[Latin]] [Verb] stā 1.second-person singular present active imperative of stō. 1."stand thou" 2."stay thou, remain thou" [[Romanian]] [Etymology] From Latin stāre, present active infinitive of stō. [Synonyms] - (3) şedea - (4) rămâne - (5) trăi, locui [Verb] a sta (third-person singular present stă, past participle stat) 1st conj. 1.to stay Stai acolo. Stay there. 2.to stand 3.to sit Vreau să stau jos. I want to sit down. 4.to remain 5.to live (somewhere), inhabit, reside Ea stă în Bucureşti. She lives/stays in Bucharest. [[Sicilian]] ipa :[ʃta][Adjective] sta f. (m. stu, plural sti) 1.Contraction of chista; this 2.1874 Lionardo Vigo, Raccolta amplissima di canti popolari siciliani, page 443: [...] / E tu, curreri, ca vai d'ogni parti, / Te' cca sta littra, a la mè 'manti porti, / Cci dici ca non pozzu stari sparti, / La spartenza è cchiù brutta di la morti. [...] / And you, courier, who goes to and fro, / Take this letter, to my lover bring it, / Tell her that I can [no longer] remain separated, / Separation is worse than death. [See also] - chista [[Slovene]] [Verb] sta 1.second-person dual present tense form of biti. 2.third-person dual present tense form of biti. 0 0 2009/03/16 10:16 2010/09/12 12:14
10472 windows [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/En-us-windows.ogg [Noun] windows 1.Plural form of window. 0 0 2009/06/14 17:51 2010/09/12 12:18
10474 accessible [[English]] ipa :/əkˈsɛsəbˑl/[Adjective] accessible (comparative more accessible, superlative most accessible) 1.Easy of access or approach; approachable. an accessible town or mountain 2.Of a person, easy to approach; approachable 3.(followed by to) Open to the influence of. 4.Minds accessible to reason. - Thomas Babington Macaulay 5.Obtainable; to be got at. 6.The best information ... at present accessible. - Thomas Babington Macaulay 7.Easily understood. [Antonyms] - inaccessible [Etymology] From French, from Late Latin accessibilis, from accessus, perfect passive participle of accēdō (“approach”) [[French]] ipa :/ak.sɛ.sibl/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/Fr-accessible.ogg [Adjective] accessible (epicene, plural accessibles) 1.(of a place, information, etc.) accessible, attainable, obtainable, available. 2.(of a price) affordable 3.(of a person) approachable [Antonyms] - inaccessible [Etymology] From Late Latin accessibilis (“accessible”), from accessus, perfect passive participle of accēdō (“approach”). 0 0 2010/09/11 23:47 2010/09/12 12:44
10475 either [[English]] ipa :/ˈiːð.ə(ɹ)/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cc/En-us-either.ogg [Adverb] either (not comparable) 1.(conjunctive, after a negative) as well I don't like him and I don't like her either. [Anagrams] - theire [Conjunction] either 1.Introduces the first of two options, the second of which is introduced by "or". Either you eat your dinner or you go to your room. [Determiner] either 1.one or the other (of two) I don't mind whether your mother or father attends - you can bring either parent. 2.2009, A contract: ...be binding upon either party and its respective legal successors 3.2009, A contract: in no event shall either party be precluded from discussing 4.each of two The room has a door at either end. 5.not both of; either not one or not the other of 6.2006 December 5, Jackie Mason, quoted in “Mason drops lawsuit vs. Jews for Jesus”, USA Today: You can't be a table and a chair. You're either a Jew or a gentile. [Etymology] Old English ǣġhwæþer, from West Germanic, ultimately corresponding to ay + whether [Pronoun] either 1.(obsolete) Both, each of two (people or things). 2.1485, Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte Darthur, Book VII: Than ayther departed to theire tentis and made hem redy to horsebacke as they thought beste. 3.1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.i: And either vowd with all their power and wit, / To let not others honour be defaste [...]. 4.One or other of two people or things. [See also] - neither - nor - or [Synonyms] - (one or the other): - (each of two): both, each - (at most one of two): - neither - too [Usage notes] - When there are more than two alternatives, "any" is used instead. 0 0 2009/02/25 10:54 2010/09/12 13:07
10477 abundant [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/En-us-abundant.ogg [Adjective] abundant (comparative more abundant, superlative most abundant) 1.Fully sufficient; found in copious supply; in great quantity. 2.[W]ith their magical words they [poets] bring forth to our eyesight the abundant images and beauties of creation. — Leigh Hunt, On the Realities of Imagination 3.Richly supplied — followed by in, rarely by with. 4.Abundant in goodness and truth. — Exodus, 34:6 [Antonyms] - rare - scarce [Etymology] Old English (h)abundant, aboundant, French abondant, from Latin abudans, present participle of abundare. See abound [Synonyms] - ample (see here for explanation of distinctions) - bountiful - copious - exuberant - liberal - overflowing - plenteous - plentiful - profuse - rich - teeming - See also Wikisaurus:abundant [[Catalan]] [Adjective] abundant m and f (plural abundants) 1.abundant; plentiful [Etymology] Latin abudans [[Latin]] [Verb] abundant 1.third-person plural present active indicative of abundō. 0 0 2010/09/13 08:23
10479 pronunciation [[English]] ipa :/pɹəˌnʌnsiˈeɪʃən/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0b/En-us-pronunciation.ogg [Etymology] From Latin pronuntiatio, noun of action from perfect passive participle pronuntiatus, from verb pronuntiare (“proclaim”), from pro- for + nuntiare (“announce”). [Noun] pronunciation (countable and uncountable; plural pronunciations) 1.(countable) The standard way in which a word is made to sound when spoken. What is the pronunciation of "hiccough"? 2.(uncountable) The way in which the words of a language are made to sound when speaking. His Italian pronunciation is terrible. [See also] - SAMPA - phoneme - orthoepy [[Interlingua]] [Noun] pronunciation 1.pronunciation 2.pronunciation proclamation, manifest [Synonyms] - (proclamation): pronunciamento 0 0 2010/09/13 08:23
10481 absurd [[English]] ipa :/æbˈzɝd/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d7/En-us-absurd.ogg [Adjective] absurd (comparative absurder or more absurd, superlative absurdest or most absurd) 1.Contrary to reason or propriety; obviously and flatly opposed to manifest truth; inconsistent with the plain dictates of common sense; logically contradictory; nonsensical; ridiculous. 2.This proffer is absurd and reasonless. - Shakespeare, Henry VI, Part I, V-iv 3.This phrase absurd to call a villain great. - Alexander Pope [Etymology] Latin absurdus (“discordant, unreasonable”), from ab + surdus (“deaf”). Probably derived from the root svar (“to sound”); not connected with surd: compare French absurde. [Noun] absurd (plural absurds)Wikipedia has an article on:AbsurdismWikipedia 1.(obsolete) An absurdity. — Alexander Pope 2.(with the) That which is absurd. 3.(philosophy) The opposition between the human search for meaning in life and the inability to find any. [References] - absurd in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913 - absurd in The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1911 [Synonyms] - foolish, irrational, ridiculous, preposterous, inconsistent, incongruous, ludicrous - See also Wikisaurus:absurd [[Danish]] ipa :/absurd/[Adjective] absurd (neuter absurd, definite and plural absurde) 1.absurd 2.(adverbial) absurdly [Etymology] From Latin absurdus (“discordant, unreasonable”). [[German]] [Adjective] absurd (comparative absurder, superlative am absurdesten) 1.absurd [[Polish]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/Pl-absurd.ogg [Noun] absurd m. 1.nonsense Jego propozycje to jeden wielki absurd. His suggestions are one big nonsense. [[Swedish]] [Adjective] absurd 1.absurd 0 0 2010/09/13 10:28
10482 english [[English]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/En-us-english.ogg [Alternative spellings] - English [Anagrams] - shingle [Noun] english (uncountable) 1.(US) Spinning or rotary motion given to a ball around the vertical axis, as in billiards or bowling. You can't hit it directly, but maybe if you give it some english. [Synonyms] - (spinning motion): side, spin, sidespin 0 0 2009/02/16 23:21 2010/09/13 10:31 tnishi
10483 therefore [[English]] ipa :/ˈðɛəfɔː/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/En-us-therefore.ogg [Adverb] therefore (not comparable) 1.(conjunctive) For that or this purpose, referring to something previously stated. 2.I have married a wife, and therefore I can not come. — Luke, 14:20 3.Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed thee; what shall we have therefore? — Matthew, 19:27 4.(conjunctive) Consequently, by or in consequence of that or this cause; referring to something previously stated. 5.He blushes; therefore he is guilty. — Spectator [Etymology] From Old English pronominal adverb therfore; see there, fore, and for [See also] Category:English pronominal adverbs [Synonyms] - (for that purpose): so, thus, to that end, to this end - (consequently): hence, then, thus, accordingly, as a result, ∴ (math) 0 0 2010/04/10 10:18 2010/09/13 10:32
10484 馬鹿 [[Japanese]] [Alternative forms] - 莫迦 - バカ [Etymology] Transcription of Sanskrit moha. The kanji are ateji. [Noun] 馬鹿 (hiragana ばか, romaji baka) 1.unintelligent and foolish; also, such a person 2.useless, futile 3.a type of bivalvia: Mactra chinensis; see bakagai 4.a tool used for counting coins [See also] - 阿呆 (ahō) 0 0 2010/09/13 10:34
10485 stupid [[English]] ipa :/ˈst(j)uːpɪd/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/En-us-stupid.ogg [Adjective] stupid (comparative stupider or more stupid, superlative stupidest or most stupid) 1.Lacking in intelligence or exhibiting the quality of having been done by someone lacking in intelligence. Many people think that dummies are stupid and not very clever. 2.To the point of stupor. Neurobiology bores me stupid. 3.(archaic) Characterized by or in a state of stupor; paralysed. 4.1702 Alexander Pope, Sappho 128: No sigh to rise, no tear had pow'r to flow, Fix'd in a stupid lethargy of woe. 5.(archaic) Lacking sensation; inanimate; destitute of consciousness; insensate. 6.1744 George Berkeley, Siris §190: Were it not for [fire], the whole wou'd be one great stupid inanimate mass. 7.(slang) Amazing. That dunk was stupid! His head was above the rim! 8.Dangerous, obstructive. I fell over the stupid wire. [Adverb] stupid (comparative more stupid, superlative most stupid) 1.(slang, dated) Extremely. My gear is stupid fly. [Etymology] From Middle French stupide < Latin stupidus (“struck senseless, amazed”) < stupere (“be amazed or confounded, be struck senseless”) [Noun] stupid (plural stupids) 1.A stupid person; a fool. 2.1922, Elizabeth G. Young, Homestead ranch "What a stupid I am!" Harry exclaimed, as she watched the man ride away in the distance. 3.1996, Anita Rau Badamim, Tamarind Mem At least those stupids got their money's worth out of this country before they burnt their lungs out. [Synonyms] - dumb - See also Wikisaurus:stupid [[Danish]] ipa :/stupiːd/[Adjective] stupid (neuter stupidt, definite and plural stupide) 1.oafish 2.stupid (lacking in intelligence) [Etymology] From Latin stupidus (“senseless”). [[Romanian]] ipa :[stuˈpid][Adjective] stupid 4 nom/acc forms 1.stupid [Adverb] stupid 1.stupidly [Etymology] French stupide, Latin stupidus [Synonyms] - prost, tâmpit, idiot 0 0 2010/09/13 10:36
10486 stupider [[English]] [Adjective] stupider 1.Comparative form of stupid: more stupid. 2.1928 Aldous Huxley, Point Counter Point, page 102: You people aren't stupider than anyone else. Not naturally stupider. 3.1985 Walker Percy; Lewis A. Lawson, Victor A. Kramer, Conversations with Walker Percy‎, page 165: Freud's disciples have been even more stupid about "creative writing". At least Freud had the good sense to know when to shut up, as he did in Dostoevski's case. But stupider still is the more recent Hemingway machismo number. 4.2002 Elizabeth George, A Traitor to Memory‎, page 827: "You'd be stupider / — "More stupid," she said. / — stupider," he repeated, "to find yourself dis'tangling your way out of a charge of obstruction in a police enquiry. [Anagrams] - disputer - purdiest 0 0 2010/09/13 10:36
10488 athletes [[English]] [Anagrams] - stealeth [Noun] athletes 1.Plural form of athlete. 0 0 2010/09/14 07:36
10491 and [[English]] ipa :/ænd/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/En-us-and.ogg [Anagrams] - ADN, - dan, Dan, Dan., DAN - DNA - nad, NAD - NDA [Conjunction] and 1.Used to connect two homogeneous (similar) words or phrases. Boys and girls come out to play. 2.Used at the end of a list to indicate the last item. bread, butter and cheese 3.Used to join sentences or sentence fragments in chronological order. I mended the chair and it broke again. 4.Used to indicate causation. Ask me the definition of “and” again and I’ll scream. 5.(informal) To; used to connect two finite verbs. Try and do better. Be sure and read it twice. Call and see whether John is coming over. 6.Used to ask for elaboration. A: I don't have a key. B: And... A: And I need one to get in. 7.(mathematics) Used to indicate addition. Five and six are eleven. 8.(now US dialect) If. 9.1485, Sir Thomas Malory, Le Morte Darthur, Book VII: "Where ys Sir Launcelot?" seyde King Arthure. "And he were here, he wolde nat grucche to do batayle for you." 10.1526, William Tyndale, trans. Bible, Matthew XIV: Peter answered, and sayde: master, and thou be he, bidde me come unto the on the water. [Etymology] Old English and, ond, from Proto-Germanic *unda, probably from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énti (“facing opposite, near, in front of, before”). Cognate with West Frisian en, Dutch en, German und, Danish end (“but”). [Synonyms] - (used to connect two similar words or phrases): as well as, together with, in addition to [[Danish]] ipa :/and/[Etymology] From Old Norse ǫnd, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂enh₁-ti- (“duck”). [Noun] and c. (singular definite anden, plural indefinite ænder) 1.duck 2.canard (false or misleading report or story) [[Estonian]] [Etymology] From Proto-Finno-Ugric *amta. Cognates include Finnish antaa and Hungarian ad. [Noun] and 1.gift [[Norwegian]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e3/No-and.ogg [Noun] and m. and f. (definite singular anda/anden; indefinite plural ender; definite plural endene) 1.duck [[Old English]] ipa :/ɑnd/[Adverb] and 1.even; also [Conjunction] and 1.and [Etymology] Proto-Germanic *unda, probably from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énti (“facing opposite, near, in front of, before”). [[Old Frisian]] [Conjunction] and 1.and [[Swedish]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Sv-and.ogg [Etymology] From Old Norse ǫnd, from Old High German anat, from Latin anas. [Noun] Declension of andand c. 1.a wild duck 0 0 2009/02/25 22:11 2010/09/15 10:20
10492 horizontal [[English]] ipa :/ˌhɒɹɪˈzɒntəl/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/En-us-horizontal.ogg [Adjective] horizontal (comparative more horizontal, superlative most horizontal) 1.perpendicular to the vertical; parallel to the plane of the horizon; level, flat. 2.(archaic) Pertaining to the horizon. 3.1667: As when the Sun new ris'n / Looks through the Horizontal misty Air — John Milton, Paradise Lost, Book 1, ll. 594-5 [Antonyms] - vertical [Noun] horizontal (plural horizontals) 1.A horizontal component of a structure. [[French]] ipa :/ɔ.ʁi.zɔ̃.tal/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/Fr-horizontal.ogg [Adjective] horizontal m. (f. horizontale, m. plural horizontaux, f. plural horizontales) 1.Horizontal; perpendicular to the vertical [[Galician]] [Adjective] horizontal m. and f. (plural horizontais) 1.horizontal [[German]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/De-horizontal.ogg [Adjective] horizontal (not comparable) 1.horizontal [Antonyms] - vertikal, senkrecht [Synonyms] - waagrecht, waagerecht [[Spanish]] [Adjective] horizontal m. and f. (plural horizontales) 1.horizontal 0 0 2010/09/15 10:20
10493 deceive [[English]] ipa :/dɪˈsiːv/[Etymology] < Middle English deceyven < From Old French deceivre (Modern French décevoir) < Latin decipere (“to deceive, beguile, entrap”) < de- (“from”) + capere (“to seize”); see captive. Compare conceive, perceive, receive. [Synonyms] - See also Wikisaurus:deceive [Verb] to deceive (third-person singular simple present deceives, present participle deceiving, simple past and past participle deceived) 1.To trick or mislead. 0 0 2009/07/14 09:58 2010/09/15 10:20 tnishi
10494 flunk [[English]] [Etymology] Alteration of funk, or perhaps a blend of flinch and funk. [See also] - flunk out [Verb] to flunk (third-person singular simple present flunks, present participle flunking, simple past and past participle flunked) 1.(US) (transitive or intransitive) Of a student, to fail a class; to not pass. He flunked math, again. 2.(US) (transitive) Of a teacher, to deny a student a passing grade. Unsatisfied with Fred's progress, the teacher flunked him. 0 1 2010/09/15 10:20
10495 dynamic [[English]] ipa :/daɪˈnæmɪk/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/37/En-us-dynamic.ogg [Adjective] dynamic (comparative more dynamic, superlative most dynamic) 1.Changeable; active; in motion usually as the result of an external force. The environment is dynamic, changing with the years and the seasons. He was a dynamic and engaging speaker. 2.Powerful 3.Able to change and to adapt 4.(music) Having to do with the volume of sound. The dynamic marking in bar 40 is forte. 5.(computing) happening at runtime instead of at compile time [Antonyms] - static [Etymology] From French dynamique < Ancient Greek δυναμικός (dunamikos) "powerful" < δύναμις (dunamis) "power" [Noun] dynamic (plural dynamics) 1.A characteristic or manner of an interaction; a behavior. Watch the dynamic between the husband and wife when they disagree. The study of fluid dynamics quantifies turbulent and laminar flows. 2.(music) The varying loudness or volume of a song or the markings that indicate the loudness. If you pay attention to the dynamics as you play, it's a very moving piece. 3.(music) A symbol in a musical score that indicates the desired level of volume. [Synonyms] - (changeable, active): active, fluid, moving - (powerful): energetic, powerful - (a characteristic or manner of an interaction; a behavior): apparatus, course of action, design, effect, function, functioning, implementation, interchange, interplay, mechanism, method, modus operandi, motif, nature, operation, pattern, process, regimen, workings 0 0 2010/09/15 11:24
10496 advanced [[English]] [Adjective] advanced (comparative more advanced, superlative most advanced) 1.at or close to the state of the art 2.enhanced; 3.something that has moved forward in time or space (e.g. advanced ignition timing) 4.in a late stage of development; greatly developed beyond an initial stage [Synonyms] - progressive, professional, sophisticated [Verb] advanced 1.Simple past tense and past participle of advance. 0 0 2010/06/02 00:13 2010/09/16 11:22
10497 deceptive [[English]] ipa :/dɪ.ˈsɛp.tɪv/[Adjective] deceptive (comparative more deceptive, superlative most deceptive) 1.misleading, likely or attempting to deceive 0 1 2010/09/13 08:23 2010/09/16 18:47
10498 warrant [[English]] ipa :/ˈwɒɹənt/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cf/En-us-warrant.ogg [Etymology 1] From Old Northern French warant, warand ( = Old French guarant > modern garant), present participle of a Romance verb from Frankish *warjan. [Etymology 2] From Old Northern French warantir, warandir ( = Old French guarantir > modern garantir), a Romance formation from the noun, Etymology 1, above. [[Italian]] [Etymology] English [Noun] warrant m. inv. 1.warrant (document or certificate) 0 0 2010/09/16 18:47
10499 work [[English]] ipa :/wɜːk/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/ff/En-uk-work.ogg [Etymology 1] Old English weorc, worc; akin to Old Frisian werk, wirk, Old Saxon, Dutch werk, German Werk, Old High German werc, werah, Icelandic & Swedish verk, Danish værk, Gothic gawaúrki, Ancient Greek ἔργον (“work”), Avestan verez (to work), Armenian գործ (gorç, “work”). Cognates include: bulwark, energy, erg, georgic, liturgy, metallurgy, organ, surgeon, wright. [Etymology 2] Old English wyrċan, cognate with Old Frisian werka, wirka, Old Saxon wirkian (Dutch werken), Old High German wurken (German wirken), Old Norse yrkja (Swedish yrka), Gothic 𐍅̰̺̰̿͂̾̽. 0 0 2009/03/11 14:06 2010/09/16 18:47 tnishi
10500 你 [[Translingual]] [Etymology] Radical 亻 (人) + 尔 [Han character] 你 (radical 9 人+5, 7 strokes, cangjie input 人弓火 (ONF), four-corner 27292, composition ⿰亻尔) 1.second person pronoun: you [[Cantonese]] [Hanzi] 你 (jyutping nei5, Yale néih (nei5)) [[Japanese]] [Kanji] 你 [[Korean]] [Hanja] 你 (hangeul 니, revised ni, McCune-Reischauer ni) [[Mandarin]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/73/Zh-n%C7%90.ogg [Hanzi] 你 (pinyin nǐ (ni3), Wade-Giles ni3) [Pronoun] 你 (traditional and simplified, Pinyin nǐ) 1.you [[Min Nan]] [Pronoun] 你 (traditional and simplified, POJ lí) 0 0 2010/09/17 10:26
10501 botany [[English]] [Etymology] First attested in 1696: a back-formation from botanic. [Noun] botany (countable and uncountable; plural botanies) 1.(uncountable) The scientific study of plants, a branch of biology. Typically those disciplines that involve the whole plant. 2.The plant life, or the properties and life phenomena exhibited by a plant, plant type, or plant group. 3.(countable) A botanical treatise or study, especially of a particular system of botany or that of a particular place. 0 0 2010/09/17 11:01
10502 ascetic [[English]] ipa :/əˈsɛtɪk/[Adjective] ascetic (comparative more ascetic, superlative most ascetic) 1.Of or relating to ascetics; characterized by rigorous self-denial or self-discipline; austere; abstinent; involving a withholding of physical pleasure. [Anagrams] - accites [Etymology] From Ancient Greek ἀσκητικός (askētikos), from ἀσκητής (askētēs, “monk, hermit”), from ἀσκέω (askeō, “I exercise”). [Noun] ascetic (plural ascetics) 1.One who is devoted to the practice of self-denial, either through seclusion or stringent abstinence. [Related terms] - ascetical - asceticism 0 0 2010/09/17 15:32
10503 aberrant [[English]] ipa :/əˈbɛrənt/[Adjective] aberrant (comparative more aberrant, superlative most aberrant) 1.Differing from the norm, from the expected type; abnormal, anomalous. 2.Deviating from morality; straying from the right way. 3.(biology) Deviating from the ordinary or natural type; exceptional; abnormal. 4.Charles Darwin, The more aberrant any form is, the greater must have been the number of connecting forms which, on my theory, have been exterminated. [Etymology] Coined between 1820 and 1830 from Latin aberrāns, present active participle of aberrō (“go astray; err”).[1] See aberr. [Noun] aberrant (plural aberrants) 1.A person or object that is aberrant. [Shorthand] - Gregg (Version: Centennial,Series 90,DJS,Simplified): a - b - r - a - nt (Version: Anniversary): a - b - e - r - a - nt (Version: Pre_Anniversary): a - b - e - r - nt [[Catalan]] [Adjective] aberrant m and f (plural aberrants) 1.aberrant 2.(pathology) aberrant (indicating an organ or other tissue which is not in its expected location) [Etymology] From Latin aberrant-, stem of aberrāns, present active participle of aberrō (“go astray; err”). [[French]] audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Fr-aberrant.ogg [Adjective] aberrant m. (f. aberrante, m. plural aberrants, f. plural aberrantes) 1.Aberrant, abnormal or anomalous. 2.(sciences) Which is impossible according to the norms or rules. [References] 1.^ Aberrant at Dictionary.com [[Latin]] [Verb] aberrant 1.third-person plural present active indicative of aberrō. 0 0 2010/09/17 15:32
10505 obeisance [[English]] ipa :/oˈbeɪsəns/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e2/En-us-obeisance.ogg [Etymology] Middle English obeisaunce (“obedience, obeisance”), from Old French obeïssance, derived from obeïssant (“obedient”), participle of obeïr (“to obey”), from Latin oboedire, obedire; ob- (“to, for”) + audire (“to hear”). [Noun] obeisance (plural obeisances) 1.Demonstration of an obedient attitude, especially by a bow 2.1845, Edgar Allan Poe, "The Raven": Open here I flung the shutter, when, with many a flirt and flutter, / In there stepped a stately raven of the saintly days of yore; / Not the least obeisance made he; not a minute stopped or stayed he; / But, with mien of lord or lady, perched above my chamber door — / Perched upon a bust of Pallas just above my chamber door — / Perched, and sat, and nothing more. 3.An obedient attitude. 0 1 2010/09/17 15:33 2010/09/17 15:33
10506 parry [[English]] ipa :/ˈpɜɹi/[Etymology] Probably representing French parez, imperative of parer ‘prepare’. [Noun] parry (plural parries) 1.A defensive or deflective action; an act of parrying. 2.(fencing) A simple defensive action designed to deflect an attack, performed with the forte of the blade. [Verb] to parry (third-person singular simple present parries, present participle parrying, simple past and past participle parried) 1.To avoid, deflect, or ward off (an attack). 0 0 2010/09/17 15:33
10508 subjugate [[English]] [Etymology] < Latin subjugatus, past participle of subjugare (“to bring under the yoke, subugate”) < sub (“under”) + jugum (“yoke”); see yoke. [Verb] to subjugate (third-person singular simple present subjugates, present participle subjugating, simple past and past participle subjugated) 1.To forcibly impose obedience or servitude. 0 1 2010/09/17 15:33 2010/09/17 15:33
10509 complaisance [[English]] [Noun] complaisance (uncountable) 1.The quality of being complaisant, amiable or agreeable 0 0 2010/09/17 15:34
10510 hyperbole [[English]] ipa :/haɪˈpɜːbəli/ audio:http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6d/En-us-hyperbole.ogg [Antonyms] - meiosis - understatement [Etymology] From Latin hyperbole < Ancient Greek ὑπερβολή (huperbolē, “excess, exaggeration”) < ὑπέρ (huper, “above”) + βάλλω (ballō, “I throw”). [Noun] hyperbole (plural hyperboles) 1.(uncountable) Extreme exaggeration or overstatement; especially as a literary or rhetorical device. 2.(uncountable) Deliberate exaggeration. 3.(countable) An instance or example of this technique. 4.(countable, obsolete) A hyperbola. [Synonyms] - overstatement - exaggeration [[French]] ipa :/i.pɛʁ.bɔl/[Etymology] From Latin hyperbole < Ancient Greek ὑπερβολή (huperbolē, “excess, exaggeration”) < ὑπέ (huper, “above”) + I throw (ballō). [Noun] hyperbole f. (plural hyperboles) 1.(rhetoric) hyperbole 2.(geometry) hyperbola [[Latin]] ipa :/hʏˈpɛːrbɔleː/[Etymology] From Ancient Greek ὑπερβολή (huperbolē, “excess, exaggeration”) < ὑπέ (huper, “above”) + I throw (ballō). [Noun] hyperbolē (genitive hyperbolēs); f, first declension 1.exaggeration; hyperbole 2.ablative singular of hyperbolē 3.vocative singular of hyperbolē 0 0 2009/09/29 09:45 2010/09/17 15:36 tnishi

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