| infidelity |
1. |
unfaithfulness, esp. to marital vows; adultery; falseness; disloyalty |
| ___________________________ |
2. |
the act or process of inducing. |
| ___________________________ |
3. |
subordinate in rank, position, or degree; under; lesser |
| ___________________________ |
4. |
without distinguishing marks or characteristics; equal; tantamount; equivalent |
| ___________________________ |
5. |
having an extremely bad reputation; opprobrious; notorious |
| ___________________________ |
6. |
showing or inclined to show indulgence; lenient; tolerant; clement; easy |
| ___________________________ |
7. |
to conclude or determine on the basis of evidence or logical premises; collect; derive |
| ___________________________ |
8. |
sure to occur, happen, or come; unalterable; necessary; ineludible; ineluctable |
| ___________________________ |
9. |
without interest or concern; not caring; apathetic; equitable; unbiased; equal |
| ___________________________ |
10. |
unavailing; futile; bootless; abortive; ineffective |
| ___________________________ |
11. |
absolutely necessary; essential; imperative; necessitous |
| ___________________________ |
12. |
to go into or through as though by filtering, esp. for destructive purposes; worm; edge; foist |
| ___________________________ |
13. |
lacking in judgment and discernment; making no distinctions; undiscriminated; indiscriminative; indiscriminating |
| ___________________________ |
14. |
not liable to error or failure; extremely reliable; inerrant; inerrable; unerring |
| ___________________________ |
15. |
feeling, characterized by, or expressing strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting, or base; angry; wrothy; wrathy |
| ___________________________ |
16. |
the condition of being inert; motionlessness; inactivity. |
| ___________________________ |
17. |
having or showing simplicity and lack of sophistication; artless; unaffected; unstudied; unartificial |
| ___________________________ |
18. |
to teach or inculcate. |
| ___________________________ |
19. |
to kindle or excite (passions, desires, etc.); ignite; fire |
| ___________________________ |
20. |
without skill or aptitude for a particular task or assignment; maladroit; malapropos; undue; unseasonable |
| ___________________________ |
21. |
unsteadfast, faltering, or irresolute, as persons or the mind; vacillating; fragile; unsubstantial |
| ___________________________ |
22. |
existing in or belonging to something as an essential or inborn part of its nature; innate; intrinsic; built-in; connate; intimate |
| ___________________________ |
23. |
to take, as food, into the body (opposed to egest); consume; eat |
| ___________________________ |
24. |
not capable of compromise or accommodation; not subject to change; unalterable; incompliant; impliable; unyielding |
| ___________________________ |
25. |
characterized by cleverness or originality of invention or construction; innovational; inventive |