what is aequanimitate?
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Comes from the Latin "Aequanimitas"= "equanimity" (or according to merriam webster "evenness of mind under stress," with a secondary connotation of "balanced.")  Comes from the earlier Latin phrase "aequo animo" which means "even mind."\n\n\nThe "-ta" ending plus "te" ending adds the command "you be" to the root noun.  \n\nIn short, it's pronounced "e-qua-ni-mi-TA-te" and the whole means something like "Be even-minded."
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hemidemisemiquaver\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_notation
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Here's a great link from emedecine\n\nhttp://www.emedicine.com/med/topic2382.htm
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http://www.dellamente.com/quicksand/doc/qsmyths.htm
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Apple Cider Vinegar\n \n\nUse this diuretic in small quantities. You can add it to your salad as a dressing. What makes this such a powerful diuretic is this: It is made from apples and the malic acid in apples will create a fat burning process. Another factor with this vinegar is the fermentation process causes the vinegar to have constructive acids that join with alkaline elements and minerals in the body. This produces a cell scrubbing effect. \n\nIt also contains high levels of potassium, which has an antisceptic quality to that helps to eliminate fat deposits. \n\nBut like with anything, you should use it in moderation. :)
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egipt?\n\nNever heard of it.
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Cobalt cyanide. Read all about it here:
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primary, secondary, tertiary, quadratic, quintatic, sextatic
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Excuse me, but it is spelled quotient, not quatiant!!!!
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HNO3--\n\nThe chemical compound nitric acid (HNO3), otherwise known as aqua fortis or spirit of nitre, is an aqueous solution of hydrogen nitrate (anhydrous nitric acid). It is a highly corrosive and toxic acid that can cause severe burns. Colorless when pure, older samples tend to acquire a yellow cast due to the accumulation of oxides of nitrogen. If the solution contains more than 86% nitric acid, it is referred to as fuming nitric acid. Fuming nitric acid is characterized as white fuming nitric acid and red fuming nitric acid, depending on the amount of nitrogen dioxide present.
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Quahog (in Family Guy, remember?)\n\nQuince (a plant)
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Impersonate\nCognate\nDonate\nEliminate \nPROCRASTINATE\nis your bosses trying to get to you to make you understand do not procrastinate.  Look for important work related words.\nImpersonate that is a bad thing to do and possibly criminal\nIlluminate is excellent\nCoordinate is an excellent work word I would also define them in short not just write them down at least define them in regards to work. Make sure you type well. I suggest a slightly larger font than 12 pt as 14 is easier to read so keep the definitions to a minimum as these will take up more space and also underline the words.\nDonate - then say this can be a tax write off along with give the company a favorable public image\nEliminate\netc.\nhttp://www.rhymer.com\ncognate, donate, magnate, ornate, phonate, pronate, stagnate, zonate\n\nhttp://www.rhymezone.com\ndiscriminate, incriminate \n\nhttp://www.onelook.com\nThis is just the a's when looking under *ate\nagglutinate\nalienate\nalkylbenzenesulfonate\nnow only part in looking for *nate\nThere are a great many chemicals that end with nate\nThis is just the first page\n51. agnominate\n52. alabama senate\n53. alaska senate\n54. alaska state senate\n55. albumin tannate\n56. albuminate\n57. alclometasone dipropionate\n58. alendronate\n59. aleuronate\n60. algenate\n61. alginate\n62. alienate\nThere must be thousands of word combinations that end with nate such as with names need to refine the search a bit for just one word\n12. ? t acid succinate\n13. a. bicarbonate\n14. a. carbonate\n15. a. glycinate\n16. a. isothiocyanate\n17. a. monosulfonate\n18. a. sodium \nI went to common words only which refined it a great deal if you go here and print them all out you should do just fine in winning.\n1. abacinate\n2. abalienate\n3. abominate\n4. accriminate\n5. acuminate\n\n26. assassinate\n27. assonate\n28. biacuminate\n29. bicarbonate\n30. bicarinate\n31. bicornate\n32. bicrenate\n33. bigeminate\n\n97. designate\n98. destinate\n99. determinate\n100. detonate\n\n189. inseminate\n190. insubordinate\n\n262. peronate\n263. personate\n\n383. uncompassionate\n384. undeterminate\n385. unfortunate\n386. unpassionate\n387. uranate\n388. urinate\n\n398. xeronate\n399. zirconate\n400. zonate\n\n400 at onelook if you look for just words not combinations of words or phrases
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Q.E.D. (Latin: Quod erat demonstrandum), a phrase used at the end of mathematical proofs QED.... or a phrase where proof has been given.\n\nOr in another way, it is Latin for "what was to be proven." Hence, a common way of identifying the conclusion of a mathematical or logical argument. (It doesn't really mean "Quite Easily Done.")
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Although I don't understand why you wouldn't just search for the answer, it is ununbium, which is the temporary IUPAC name for an element synthesized for a brief time (<< 1s) in around 2002 and 2004. It is not naturally occuring and little is known about it.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincea%C3%B1era
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The following website will help you:\n\nhttp://azureus.aelitis.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page
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it's an organic acid\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citric_acid