what is the meaning of the word seigniorage?
352458
Seigniorage \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nSomething claimed or taken by virtue of sovereign prerogative; specifically, a charge or toll deducted from bullion brought to a mint to be coined; the difference between the cost of a mass of bullion and the value as money of the pieces coined from it.
1026813
"Pride"?? Has to be a fa.g.got day parade then.  What a joke. What "pride" translates to in that case is "let's take our arrogance and shove it down everybody else's throats".
248404
ac·cede     P   Pronunciation Key  (k-sd)\nintr.v. ac·ced·ed, ac·ced·ing, ac·cedes\nTo give one's consent, often at the insistence of another; concede. See Synonyms at assent.\nTo arrive at or come into an office or dignity: accede to the throne.\nTo become a party to an agreement or treaty.
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.
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Firstly, for 1), you mis-spelled one of the words. The third word should be inculcate -- to impress on somebody's mind: to fix something firmly in somebody's mind through frequent, forceful repetition.\n\n1) Strengthen & Debilitate. (A) The two words are antonyms of each other, since they mean opposite things. (Debilitate means to weaken, which is obviously the opposite of strengthen!).\n\n2) Corrosive & Caustic. (S) The two words are synonmys of each other. In chemistry, the two words mean the same thing: "able to destroy something progressively by chemical action".\n\n3) Munificent & Parsimonious. (A). The two words mean opposite things. Munificent is very generous in giving a lot of money, while parsimonious means very frugal (spends very little or none at all) or ungenerous.\n\n4) Duplicitous & Forthright. (A). The two words mean opposite things. Duplicitous means the fact of being deceptive, dishonest, or misleading, while forthright means direct in speech or manner and very honest.\n\n& finally,\n\n5) The two words that most closely form a pair of synonyms or antonyms are Ouster & Emissary. But, technically speaking, given the definitions of the 4 words, none of the words qualifies as a synonym or antonym of any of the others. Make sure you have correctly copied down the group of words for this one.\n\nI hope this helps. Good luck to you in all your endeavours. Take very good care and have yourself a most joyous day, every day.\n\n\nLove And Light\nCogano
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lytic:destroying, killing\npersistant: constant, unyielding\nlatent: developing slower, a later sign
93856
NOUN: \n\nAn absolute ruler who governs without restrictions. \nA ruler who exercises power in a harsh, cruel manner. \nAn oppressive, harsh, arbitrary person.
23921
I love the way you worded this question! It made me laugh.\n\nAssassinated = kill a prominent POLITICAL person. So either they are a politician, or you’re killing was politically motivated (like the athletes in Munich.)\n\nWhether it is an assassination or not has more to do with the killer than the killee, it's about motivation.
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conciliate, cripple, deactivate, debilitate, deescalate, demilitarize, demobilize, disable, disband, disqualify, incapacitate, invalidate, neutralize, occupy, pacify, paralyze, prostrate, strip, subdue, subjugate, unarm, weaken
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sovereignties\nsovereignty
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Commitment;\ncom·mit·ment    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (k-mtmnt)\nn. \nThe act or an instance of committing, especially:\nThe act of referring a legislative bill to committee. \nOfficial consignment, as to a prison or mental health facility. \nA court order authorizing consignment to a prison. \n\nA pledge to do. \nSomething pledged, especially an engagement by contract involving financial obligation. \nThe state of being bound emotionally or intellectually to a course of action or to another person or persons: a deep commitment to liberal policies; a profound commitment to the family. \n\n\nLoyalty;\nloy·al·ty    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (loil-t)\nn. pl. loy·al·ties \nThe state or quality of being loyal. See Synonyms at fidelity. \nA feeling or attitude of devoted attachment and affection. Often used in the plural: My loyalties lie with my family.
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REBELLIOUS, anarchical, contumacious, disobedient, factious, insubordinate, insurrectionary, mutinous, revolting, revolutionary, riotous, seditious, agitator, anarch, anarchist, demonstrator, frondeur, insurrectionist, malcontent, mutineer, radical, resister, revolter, revolutionary, revolutionist, rioter\n\nBasically though.
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The act of delaying or postponing something.\n\nin a sentence we could use it as the girl requested a deferment for a year from college as she was having family problems.\n\ndeferment can be related to anything not just school or money it can mean delaying anything
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(m)\n\nAlienation is estrangement or splitting apart.
1040815
From ******, which is a deritive of **********.  Its also latin for *******************  *****.
1098403
The state or condition of being something.
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If you are asking about the meaning of this word then it usually means that one is dizzy with the excitement of the situation or depending on how it's used it can mean basically that "stuff is going down" around you and it's getting to you, maybe good, maybe bad. Also I don't think this word is "sissified" or arcane it is very disciptive. I know many writers that use it often, because it is a short and easily understood word that gets the point across.