WHy is finesse an important word?
913183
Finesse is the quality of elegance; of using brains and style to accomplish something rather than brute force.  In many situations in life the use of finesse allows you to achieve more \nthan if you used  more direct means.  A strong running back can gain 5 yds by smashing through the line, but a smaller player using finesse, might gain even more.\nIf you are managing a group of people you might order them to \ndo a job.  But if you use finesse, you might gently lead them to do the job more easily and with better results.\nJust some ideas.
152825
Charming means to attract or influence strongly or irresistibly.  It is one of a group of English words which attempt to fix blame for behavior on some magical quality or power of another.  Similar words include:  beguile, bewitch, captivate, enchant, entrance and fascinate.
928863
Yes, it is the correct word.  In that context, it doesn't need to be capitalized.
837731
It's actually quoted as an example even in the Oxford Dictionary. They say it's spoken English and used instead of "why". I agree with those who think it's not excellent English, but you know, use sometimes is sovereign and creates rules of its own!
475950
I love the finesse, it's definitely the highest skilled of all the sports, you don't just bully the ball down the field, you dance with the ball.  All your body parts (Except your hands) are in on the action.  It takes stamina, strategy, teamwork, and a bit of Art!  The World Cup brings all the best together for this, what is more awesome than that?
323550
Cuz modern English is an amalgam of influences from many languages and cultures...\n\nThe sc- spelling of scythe started early in the 1400s influenced by the word scissor, meaning "carver, cutter" and scindere "to cut." \n\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=scythe
1183094
It is extraordinary.  The difference is in the first word extra-  It means above the ordinary.
283507
According to the latest Mirriam-Webster, this isn't a word.\n\nHowever if I was to guess, I'd say it has something to do with the noun/verb "proctor" meaning to supervise or monitor.  \n\nSo proctability would be the capacity to supervise or monitor something, except it's grammatically irregular with that spelling.  The suffix "able" is only added when the word that preceeds it is a complete word on its own (manageable, selectable, knowledgeable), otherwise you use "ible" (risible, irascible).\n\n"Proct" isn't a word, so your word should be "proctibility", and not "proctability", if it exists at all.
268067
First of all, it's coup de grace (with a circumflex over the a). The plural is coups de grace.\n\nIt's French and literally means "stroke of mercy." "Coup" means "stroke" in French, so the plural would be "strokes of mercy" or "coups de grace."
1165810
It's great. I'd adopt it as my own motto if I didn't already have a good one.\n\nMine's "Thole and think on", by the way. If you don't understand it that only means you need to use the dictionary more often.
744155
coraje,-determinacion,-valentia,-sin miedo-, each and every one of these words refers to "valor",as an action,but if  you said "valor"\nas a value then this ones will help,-costo,-precio,-vale,
914797
The passage around a word or phrase, which helps to define its meaning.
1185574
In Classical Latin "Solvere" generally means "to set free, release."\nIt can mean "solve" but for the most part that translation would not be the best.
605721
It is of Spanish origin, and its meaning is "courteous." May also mean "court-dweller."
1131085
Sometimes people feel awkward with the proper terms because they are unfamiliar., or they don't know how to pronounce them. Also, society as a whole has a fairly small vocabulary, and wouldn't even KNOW the word if someone used it!
582437
French, it means summary.
912999
Because the sentence structure police will get you. But really as long as it is in informal conversation it is ok. In business documents or something for school it better be correct.