what the**** does totumpable mean?
828747
sounds like something my youngin said when he was a baby...maybe toe stumped, lol
990478
There is an ancient buy useful tool, a "dictionary" It really works..try it. Look up "gratuitous" and it will tell you what it means, really? Then remember that "non" means, "NOT"
353867
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
895196
to + a verb.....\n\nexample....to kill a mockingbird....\nJack and Jill went up the hill....to fetch a pail of water.....
611391
Marked by careful unremitting attention or persistent application\n\ngo to this website.\nhttp://merriamwebster.com/dictionary/assiduously
588762
There are a lot of words. Like: \n\nfacetiously\n\nSee ya...
756330
What the heck does that mean?
648097
Poly = more than one\namouous = love\nPolyamorous means that a person loves more than one person generally in a sexual way
692392
In general, "recibible". Algo que se tiene derecho a cobrar o recibir.\n\nIn accounting, it means "por cobrar". For example, "Accounts Receivable" means "Cuentas por cobrar". "Clients - AR" means "Cuentas por cobrar a clientes". And so on.
438393
Flammable, inflammable...\n\nEnglish is just weird.
726826
It is a French word roughly translated as enjoyment.  Quite literally it means whatever 'gets you off'.  Transcendant Bliss.
850157
sorry, no idea\nneed to be explained
562687
It means either strange, promiscuous or sexually...hmm...experiemntal I guess is the most polite way of wording it.
978847
can't understand it, if u could be more explicit ?
127890
invaluable\nirreplaceable
881821
It is not a proper word, however it has evolved into a word used commonly.  The word you probably want to use is "arguably" which is the adjectival form of the word "arguable." "arguable" means something that is open to argument.  For instance "'Argumentably' is arguably a word."
34063
Awesome (from Old Norse agi meaning wonder + Old English suffix -sum, meaning like), so literaly wonderlike.\nAwful (from Old English egefull (ege, meaning dread + suffix -full, meaning containing all that is possible), so containing all of the dread that is possible.\nAin't English awfully awesome?