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noun and adj
Origin: Mercenaries, latin "hired, paid," merces "wages, salary"
Def: a hireling, especially a hired professional soldiers
motivated solely by a desire for material gain.
r.f mercenaries |
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| a military adventuer, ready to serve anywhere for pay |
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| a leader of private band of mercenary soliders, Italian |
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| longing and stingy for money |
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| seizing for plunder or satisfaction of greed |
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adj, verb
Origin: Old English, a meeting for discussion
def: Debatable and therefore unresolved to bring up for discussion |
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| able to challenge, questionable |
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| capable of being disputed, debatable |
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| able to bring to question |
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| to bring up as an discussion concerned |
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| to assert, state, or put forward |
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not able to be controversial, factual
not open to question |
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cannot be disproved
can't prove to be wrong |
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| intractable problem, from alexander the great |
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noun
Origin: Dutch, moeras, from maresc, mareis old French, "swamp", of Germanic origin and related to mersc, merisc "old English," "marsh"
Def: a swamp |
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| low land covered wholly or partially with water; boggy land |
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an area of miry or boggy ground soft land
an awkward situation |
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noun, adj
Origin: uncertain, mot "speck"
Def: a kind of muticolored cloth, a garment made from this cloth, especially the costume worn by a court jester or clown
multicolored, diverse or varied |
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| having patches of black and white or of other colors |
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| caried in appearance due to addition darker or lighter shade |
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| a painting using a single color |
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| containing a single color |
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| composed of parts or elements that are all of the same kind |
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| an economy where it is very varied in range (steadier) |
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| stained career (bad connotation) |
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adj
Origin: mundanus, latin :related to the world" from mundus Latin "world"
Def: worldly (as opposed to spiritual); humdrum or everyday.
r.f: mundanely |
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| not pertaining to or connected with religion |
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| any object that has physical property |
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| pertaining to the sky or visible heaven |
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| pertaining to the space, vast |
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| spiritually minded, unsophisticated |
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| beyong reality, not physical |
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| beyong ordinary experience |
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| something that is really odd or strange |
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| all the property that someone possess |
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| experienced in and wise to the ways of the world |
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adj
Origin: myriadis, Greek, "ten thousand" from myrios Greek, "countless,"
def: countless, innumerable |
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adj
Origin: Narcissus+istic greek "like"
Def: dominated by an excessive love or admiration of oneself
r.f
Narcissism
Narcissist |
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| good opinion about oneself |
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| capable of criticizing oneself objectively |
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adj
Origin: Latin, "cloudy, misty", from nebul, cloud
def: hazy, vague, or indistinct
r.f: nebulousness, nebulosity, nebula |
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| not shinign or bright, thick |
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| not shinign or bright, thick solid |
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adj
Origin: neglegere, lating "ignore"+abilis, abile, "able to"
def: too small to be significant
r.f: negligibility, negligibleness |
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| original, detail, insignificant |
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| to spend time in a wasteful way |
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| something that worth very little |
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| matters or things that are very unimportant |
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noun
Origin: nepotism, latin "favoritism to nephews," from nepote, Italian, "nephew", from nepos, nepotism, latin, "nephew, descendant"
def: unwarranted favoritism shown to relatives or friends by someone in high office.
r.f: noun, neopotist, adj, nepotistic |
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| strong supporter of a person, group, party |
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| country that is dependent on the economic or military support of a larger, more powerful country |
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| letting active supporter in high ranking jobs |
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| letting active supporter in high ranking jobs |
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| based on merit, not on political loyalty |
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adj
Origin: nomas, nomados, "greek", wanderer in search of pasturage" nemein "pasture"+ikos "pertaining to"
Def: wandering, roving
r.f. nomad |
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| strong supporter of a person, group, party |
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| moving from place to place |
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| walking or traveling about |
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| not married, free to do whatever one wants |
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| reporter that moves from place to place |
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| a peripatetic phiolsopher |
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| someone who regularly works away from home |
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