definition of indisposed?
963777
I can't answer this now, I'll get back to you tomorrow when I'm disposed (of). Well, it's all I could think of. It's getting late and I've still got to get 10,000 points to be somebody.
182828
[N]ot [I]nteresting [T]elevision.
654960
Floccinaucinihilipilification\n"Floccinaucinihilipilification is the act or habit of estimating or describing something as worthless, or making something to be worthless by said means.\n\nAt 29 letters, it is the longest non-technical word in the first edition of the Oxford English Dictionary, which presents it "as enumerated in a well-known rule from the Eton Latin Grammar". The OED dates its first use in literature at 1741 in William Shenstone's Works in Prose and Verse: "I loved him for nothing so much as his flocci-nauci-nihili-pili-fication of money".\n\nThough the OED gives no specifics on its derivation, the word is said to have been invented as an erudite joke by a student of Eton College, who, upon consulting a Latin textbook, found four words connoting 'nothing' or 'worthless', combined them, and added verb endings:\n\n    * floccus, -i a wisp or piece of wool, used idiomatically as flocci non facio ("I don't care [one thread]")\n    * naucum, -i a trifle\n    * nihilum, -i nothing; something valueless\n    * pilus, -i a hair; a bit or a whit; something small and insignificant\n\nIt is often spelled with hyphens, and has even spawned the back formations floccinaucical (inconsiderable or trifling) and floccinaucity (a thing of small importance). The OED appears to have overlooked floccinaucinihilipilificatious, which has one letter more than the nominal form, and means "small" or "insignificant."\n\nThe word is sometimes misspelled as floccinaucinihilipipification or floccipausinihilipilification."
858717
oblique, obilisque shape
198609
"image intéressante" ...according to the Babelfish.
628519
indite\n \n\nMain Entry: in·dite \nPronunciation: in-'dIt\nFunction: transitive verb\nInflected Form(s): in·dit·ed; in·dit·ing\nEtymology: Middle English enditen, from Old French enditer to write down, proclaim, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin indictare to proclaim, frequentative of Latin indicere to proclaim, from in- + dicere to say -- more at DICTION\n1 a : MAKE UP, COMPOSE <indite a poem> b : to give literary or formal expression to c : to put down in writing <indite a message>\n2 obsolete : DICTATE\n- in·dit·er noun
300088
My Guess:\n\nComplete mechanical obscurity is achieved when the user no longer even notices the mechanical ineteraction when working.  Thus the mechanical interaction is transparent or unseen.\n\nOpaque describes something that is completely solid, or cannot be seen through, and is thus very apparent.  \n\nHowever, I can also understand why you might interpret it the opposite way.  For example, when someone talks about "transparency" in recordkeeping, they mean that nothing is hidden.\n\nThus, in one case "transparency" suggests that something is not noticed, while the other case suggests that it is not hidden.
231907
A) Antecedent (also called referent)
959028
"ind" stands for something that is not in my vocabulary
680290
frontispiece: \nfront illustration facing the title page of a book\n\nappendix:\nsupplementary material that is collected and appended at the back of a book
875767
Irregardless is considered nonstandard because of the two negative elements ir- and -less. It was probably formed on the analogy of such words as irrespective, irrelevant, and irreparable. Those who use it, including on occasion educated speakers, may do so from a desire to add emphasis. Irregardless first appeared in the early 20th century and was perhaps popularized by its use in a comic radio program of the 1930s.
850542
additonally=  supplemental, added, increased\nincidentally=  casually, accidentally
249811
inutile- of no use or sevice\nadjective\nsentence-Because he didn't speak English his services were inutile to us.
138015
el·lip·tic   adj.  3. a. Of or relating to extreme economy of oral or written expression. b. Marked by deliberate obscurity of style or expression.\n\nelliptical  adj 1: containing or characterized by ellipsis; "the clause of comparison is often elliptical"- G.O.Curme [syn: elliptic] 2: rounded like an egg [syn: egg-shaped, elliptic, oval, ovate, oviform, ovoid, prolate] 3: characterized by extreme economy of expression or omission of superfluous elements; "the dialogue is elliptic and full of dark hints"; "the explanation was concise, even elliptical to the verge of obscurity"- H.O.Taylor [syn: elliptic]\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=elliptical&db=*
239035
Independence....\n\nAnd what =0\n\nBig I
46443
1 entry found for floccinaucinihilipilification.\nMain Entry:   floccinaucinihilipilification \nPart of Speech:   noun \nDefinition:   an act or instance of judging something to be worthless or trivial \nEtymology:   the parts of the word each mean `at nothing' or `with a small price'
1153034
I'd go with this one.\n\nhttp://www.freedict.com/onldict/ind.html