Term
Latin plicare, plicatum "to fold" (n).
COMPLICITY |
|
Definition
| Involvement in something wrong or unlawful |
|
|
Term
Latin fluere, fluctus "flow" (n).
CONFLUENCE |
|
Definition
Meeting of two or more people, events, or circumstances; merging
(Think of conference) |
|
|
Term
Latin durus "hard" (adj).
DOUR |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
Latin plicare, plicatum "to fold" (adj).
DUPLICITOUS |
|
Definition
| Intentionally misleading; deceptive; devious |
|
|
Term
Latin durus "hard" (n).
DURESS |
|
Definition
| Coercion; use of force or threats to make someone act |
|
|
Term
Latin plicare, plicatum "to fold" (v).
EXPLICATE |
|
Definition
| To systematically explain or outline |
|
|
Term
Latin flux, fluctis "flow" (n).
FLUX |
|
Definition
| Instability; continuous change |
|
|
Term
Latin plicare, plicatum "to fold" (v).
IMPLICATE |
|
Definition
| To show that someone has a connection with a crime |
|
|
Term
Latin plex, plecis "fold" (adj).
INEXPLICABLE |
|
Definition
| Impossible to explain or understand |
|
|
Term
Latin flux, fluctis "flow" (n).
INFLUX |
|
Definition
| A massive movement into; rush |
|
|
Term
Latin primere, pressum "press, push" (adj).
IRREPRESSIBLE |
|
Definition
| Impossible to hold back or control; uncontainable |
|
|
Term
Latin durus "hard" (adj).
OBDURATE |
|
Definition
| Wickedly stubborn; obstinate |
|
|
Term
Latin primere, pressum "press, push" (n).
REPRIMAND |
|
Definition
| A harsh or formal scolding |
|
|
Term
Latin primere, pressum "press, push" (v).
SUPPRESS |
|
Definition
|
|
