meaning of the word  sedemptuous?
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.
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
1020188
Not according to the dictionary:\nhttp://www.m-w.com/dictionary/undevoited
606438
patience.\nthoughtfullness.\nthe ability to think about things in more than one way.\nthe ability to be wrong and not freak out.\nthe abilitiy to know how to talk about certain subjects to certain people.\nrespect for other people.
725256
I don't think "semper" is right for the sense you want it in.  The idiomatic Church Latin phrase "in saeculi saeculorum" is given the usual English equivalent "for ever" or "for evermore", and therefore almost exactly matches the sense that you want.
899632
S*** Out of Luck.\n\n"S***" = fecal matter\n\nExample:  "If you don't get a ride from practice you're on your own, I'm not coming to get you, guess you'll have to walk."
1067161
Semper Fie  = always faithful.  To be  honorable to one's ideals and promises; true to a vow taken, a promise given, and to commitments made.\n\nTheologically  - not quite sure what you mean by that.
492345
You were close. Here's how it is said. \n\nShe felt BAD, not BADLY. \n\nBad is an ADVERB, and words like this describe VERBS, so it is being felt. \n\nBadly on the other hand is an ADJECTIVE and it describes NOUNS which describes a person, place or thing,.\n\nWhat you said the 2nd time around was right. Hope this helps you.
967705
It could be taken to mean steadfast passion\n\n\nfidelis [trusty, steadfast, faithful]\n\nimpetus [an attack, onset; any rapid motion; mental impulse, passion, force]
799170
temptations\ndesire for bad things\npride\nprejudice\ngreed\njealousy\nblindness for pleasure\ndisobedience
251976
Ignorant.\nA less harsh word could possibly be unfashionable.
919676
Sorry, the only way you will get this it at on the answers page.\nchurlish - adjective\nrude, unfriendly and unpleasant:\nThey invited me to dinner and I thought it would be churlish to refuse.
240189
I think the word would have to be iretete. What the hell does that mean? Do you mean irritate?
1160156
abstemiously\nfacetiously\narseniously\n\nThere are a few more.  So much for "one word."
377969
1. Subordinate in capacity or function.\n2. Obsequious; servile.\n3. Useful as a means or an instrument; serving to promote an end.
681212
It's generally attributed to the 'rustic' South, though it has seen common useage as far back as pre-Colonial English pubs.\n\nIt generally means to be passed out, though to such a point that such a person would not respond to even the strongest of stimulation.  Similar to the term "dead to the world".
35885
it means f**K It.\n\nNo, actually, it is not Damn it.  Sod is a word for sex (explicit) as in "Sod off, you!"