what is the meaning of the word semprify?
361471
if you're referring to semper fi it's short for semper fidelis and means always faithful in latin.
564777
Before- oppressed.\nAfter- not oppressed, but not out of danger.
415143
I'm going to go with "c" on the first one.  To "succumb" means to lose to a force acting against.  To "overcome" means to conquer a force acting against.  Think of it like an illness.  If you succumb to cancer, you die.  If you overcome cancer, you live.  In this light, the words are antonyms, much like "bound" and "free".\n\nOn the second one, I'm going with "c" also.  "Entice" and "coax" are synonyms.  All options except "c" are antonyms of each other.
508287
The word you're looking for is oliguric, the adjective form of oliguria.\n\nol·i·gu·ria\nPronunciation: "äl-&-'g(y)ur-E-&\nFunction: noun\n: reduced excretion of urine —ol·i·gur·ic /-ik/ adjective
115318
Maybe you're trying to say: \ndis·posa·bili·ty n. \ndis·pos·a·ble   \nDesigned to be disposed of after use: disposable diapers; disposable razors. \n\nRemaining to a person after taxes have been deducted: disposable income. \nFree for use; available: Every disposable piece of equipment was sent to the fire.
313261
Hi, it means in what form the medicine is? like vial, ampoul, tablet, capsule, syrup, elixir, gel, ointment, suppository, cream, spray, etc...
614912
W M I\n\nReason:\n\n(H)ow (D)o (A)ny (A)nswerers (B)egin (C)ontemplating (T)he (A)nswer (W)ithout (M)ore (I)nformation?
728976
plazo (spanish)\n\nrespite (latin)\nrespergo : [resperi, respersum] to sprinkle, splash. \nrespicio : to look back, provide for, respect, have regard for. \nrespiratio : respiration, exhalation. \nrespiro : to breathe / breathe again / recover / decline, diminish, ebb. \nrespondeo respondi responsum : to answer, reply, respond. \nresponsal : deputy, representative. \nresponsiva : a written reply, answering letter.
119683
I believe it is by the definition:\nMain Entry: ses·sile \nPronunciation: 'se-"sIl, -s&l\nFunction: adjective\nEtymology: Latin sessilis of or fit for sitting, low, dwarf (of plants), from sessus, past participle of sedEre\n1 : attached directly by the base : not raised upon a stalk or peduncle <a sessile leaf> <sessile bubbles>\n2 : permanently attached or established : not free to move about <sessile polyps>
134549
Definitions:\n- Receiving or subjected to an action without responding or initiating an action in return: the mind viewed as a passive receptacle for sensory experience.\n- Accepting or submitting without objection or resistance; submissive.\n\nBasically speaking, you're easy going, if someone cuts you off, you let it slide and it doesn't effect you.
960560
Recede, oblectamento occupata/(male:occupatus) sum.\n\nI do think that's your best bet so far, although I say it meself.\n\n(Goethe said:"Modesty is for the blackguards");-)
964319
I do not think there is any such word. May be it is coinage of two words- sedentary and sumptuous. A person who is said to be sedumptuous could perhaps be one overenjoing himself with a sedentary life.
1104123
NO!\n\nMerriam-Webster Online Dictionary\nhttp://m-w.com\nhttp://m-w.com/dictionary/dissipatate no such word but suggestions offered\n\nWhy do you keep posting the same question?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/my/profile;_ylt=ApiRiXuJLzwHCuRUbSojfdoezKIX?show=AA10343695\n\nSPELL CHECK!
14493
It is not a technical term. It is an acronym for DO IT YOURSELF. So many of the teaching excercises for the rock cycle use it to describe activities where the students DO-IT-THEMSELVES to see weathering processes.\n\nAnother example of why I hate acronyms.
1062317
Two words which are strong contenders are: -\n \nDermatoglyphics and uncopyrightable.\nObviously, without reading the entire dictionary I can't prove this, but I doubt if many people could come up with any longer ones.
763328
Someone might be off sick at work, but I'm ill with a cold - so, both.\nWrath (just such a cool word)\nClose\nPower\nCraft to describe a hobby; skill to describe the talent needed to complete a complex action
448881
I've never heard of that specific term.  But the verb "crystallize" has four different meanings:\n\n\n1: cause to take on a definite and clear shape\n \n2: make free from confusion or ambiguity; make clear\n\n3: cause to form crystals or assume crystalline form\n\n4: assume crystalline form; become crystallized