.
S
i t e S e a r c h
A_B_C_D_E_F_G_H_I_J_K_L_M_N_O_P_Q_R_S_T_U_V_W_XYZ
List
of Topics__Ask
Suby__Free
Stuff__Questions
Lists
Terms
of Use__________________Privacy
Policy
Interlinked
Dictionary© based on
Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary (m-w.com)
and Star
Dictionary
Use the BACK
button on your browser to return
cache.noun,.plural.caches
the store of goods or valuables concealed in a
hiding place; a hiding place used especially for storing provisions; a
place for concealment and safekeeping, as of valuables; a fast storage
buffer in the central processing unit of a computer
cache,
cached,
caching,
caches.transitive
verbs
to hide or store in a cache
caliper.noun.and.verb,.plural.calipers
an instrument consisting essentially of two curved
hinged legs, used to measure thickness and distances
callous.adjective
being hardened and thickened; having calluses;
feeling no emotion; feeling no sympathy for others
callously.adverb
callousness.noun,.plural.callousnesses
calumniate.transitive
verb
calumniated,
calumniating.intransitive
verbs
to slander;
to spread false and harmful statements about
calumniation,
calumniator.nouns
caluminious.adjective
full of calumnies; slanderous
calumny,
calumnies.plural.nouns
a false and malicious
statement meant to hurt someone's reputation; the uttering
of such a statement; slander
calumniously.adverb
calyx.noun,.plural.calyxes
or calyces
the sepals
of a flower considered as a group; a cuplike structure or organ, such as
one of the cuplike divisions of the pelvis or of the kidney; a collecting
structure in the kidney
convene,
convened,
convening,
convenes.verbs
intransitive verb use.to
come together usually for an official or public purpose; assemble formally
transitive verb use.to
cause to come together formally; convoke.(convene
a special session of Congress); call; to summon to appear
convenable.adjective
convener or convenor.noun,.plural.conveners
or convenors
convenient.adjective
suited or favorable to one's comfort, purpose
or needs (a convenient time to receive guests; a convenient excuse for
not going); easy to reach; accessible (a small store around the corner);
close at hand; near (an apartment that is convenient to shopping and transportation);
fitting and proper; suitable
(it's just convenient to go and visit them at this time)
conveniently.adverb
convenience.noun,.plural.conveniences
the quality
of being suitable
to one's comfort,
purposes
or needs (it's a convenience to live near shops, schools and libraries);
personal comfort or advantage
(services that promote the customer's convenience); something that increases
comfort or saves work (household conveniences such as a washing machine,
an electric can opener and disposable diapers)
camaraderie.noun,.plural.camaraderies
a spirit (attitude)
of friendly good fellowship; a spirit of familiarity
and trust existing between
friends
Cambrian Era.proper
noun
a geological period 570-600
million years ago in the
Paleozoic
Era, believed by evolutionists to be marked by the appearance of the
first simple marine animal and plant life, but an era which poses
puzzling questions; see the Geologic Time
Scale
camouflage.noun,.plural.camouflages
to disguise;
to change the appearance of, in order to conceal
camouflage, camouflaged,
camouflaging,
camouflages.verbs
transitive verb use.to
conceal by the use of disguise or by protective coloring or garments that
blend in with the surrounding environment; to conceal, usually through
misrepresentation or other artifice (camouflaged their true intentions
with professions of friendship)
intransitive verb use.to
use protective coloring or garments for concealment
camouflager.noun,.plural.camouflagers
Canaan.proper
noun
the name signifies 'the lowlands', as distinguished
from the land of Gilead on the east of Jordan, which was a mountainous
district; Canaanites
came from the son of Ham
whose name was Canaan (1Chronicles
1:8); the extent and boundaries of Canaan (map)
are fully set forth in different parts of Scripture:.Genesis
9:18,19; 17:8;
Numbers
13:29. Canaan today signifies those of mankind
who live amongst physical
Israel; people from that ancient region
were called Canaanites and some of them were
giants
cannon.noun,.plural.cannon.or.cannons
a large, mounted.weapon.such
as.various.forms
of guns that fire heavy projectiles;
the loop at the top of a bell by which it is hung; a round bit for a horse
cannon,
cannoned,
cannoning,
cannons.verbs
transitive verb use.to
bombard
with cannon; to cause to carom in
billiards
intransitive verb use.to
fire cannon
cannon fodder.noun,.plural.cannon
fodders
fodder
is food for animals; cannon fodder means soldiers, sailors or other military
personnel regarded as likely to be killed or wounded in combat (cabal
governments send them out to fight battles that they, the cabal started)
canon.noun,.plural.canons
the authentic works of a writer; an authoritative
list of books accepted as Holy.Scripture,
such as the.Holy
Bible; a regulation or dogma.decreed
by a church council; a sanctioned
or accepted group or body of related works (the canon of great literature);
an accepted principle or rule; a
criterion
or standard of judgment; a body of principles, rules, standards or norms
synonym.law
canonize, canonized,
canonizing,
canonizes.transitive
verbs
to include in the biblical
canon;
to declare a deceased person to be a saint
and entitled to be fully honored as such
canonization.noun,.plural.canonizations
canonizer.noun,.plural.canonizers
canonical.also.canonic.adjective
of,
relating.to
or required
by canon law; of or appearing in the biblical canon; conforming
to orthodox
rules, as of procedure
canonically.adverb
canonicity.noun,.plural.canonicities
caprice.noun,.plural.caprices
someone who is capricious often changes their
mind unexpectedly; a caprice is an unexpected action or decision which
has no strong reason or purpose (an accident
is a capricious happening); the word caprice strongly suggests lack of
motivation and can imply.wanton
and willful behavior; a sudden and unreasonable change of mind, behaviour
or circumstances;
an impulsive change of mind;
an inclination to change one's
mind impulsively; a sudden, unpredictable action, change or series of actions
or changes (a hailstorm in July is a caprice of nature)
synonyms.whim,
whimsy, erratic,
vagary,
freak
capricious.adjective
accidental, as caprice;
governed or characterized
by sudden, impulsive and seemingly
unmotivated ideas or actions; impulsive, unpredictable;
arbitrary
capriciousness.noun
capriciously.adverb
synonym-inconstant
capsid.noun,.plural.capsids
the protein
shell that surrounds a virus-particle
carbohydrate.noun,.plural.carbohydrates
any of certain.organic.compounds.composed
of carbon,
hydrogen
and oxygen, including the sugars,
starches and celluloses
conciliate, conciliated,
conciliating,
conciliates.transitive
verbs
to overcome the distrust or animosity
of; appease; to regain or try
to regain friendship or goodwill by pleasant behavior; to make or attempt
to make compatible; if you conciliate someone, you try to end a disagreement
with them (we all have a duty to conciliate and not to provoke,
especially
those in authority:.Matthew
5:25 "Agree with your adversary
quickly, while you are in the way with him, lest at any time the adversary
deliver you to the judge and the judge deliver you to the officer and you
be cast into prison.".And
that doesn't preclude standing
up for the rights
you have in a kind and respectful manner);
reconcile
intransitive verb use-to
gain or try to gain someone's friendship or goodwill; pacify
conciliable,
conciliatory.adjectives
conciliation.noun,.plural.conciliations
conciliator.noun,.plural.conciliators
consilience.noun,.plural.consiliences
agreement.between
the the approaches to a topic;
the linking together of principles
from different disciplines
when forming a comprehensive
theory (trying to improve the educational experience, the planners consulted.psychology
and behavioral science books)
carbonate, carbonated,
carbonating,
carbonates.transitive
verbs
to charge
a beverage, for example with carbon dioxide gas; to burn to carbon;
carbonize; to change into a carbonate
carbonate.noun
a salt or ester
of carbonic acid
carbonation.noun,.plural.carbonations
carbonator.noun,.plural.carbonators
carbonize, carbonized,
carbonizing,
carbonizes.transitive
verbs
to reduce
or convert
a carbon containing substance
to carbon, as by partial burning; to coat or combine with carbon (the kids
had mom put black on their faces by her first partially
burning an authentic
cork stopper she had from a used up wine bottle and then, once the cork
was blackened a bit, she daubed
it on their faces)
carbonization.noun,.plural.carbonizations
the process
of carbonizing; the destructive distillation
of bituminous coal,
done in the absence
of air.in
order to.obtain.coke
and other fractions having
a greater percentage of carbon
than the original.material
carbonizer.noun,.plural.carbonizers
carbon.noun,.plural.carbons
the element
with an atomic number of
6 and relative mass of 12.01; carbon
is what it is because of the activity
the electron in its atomic structure
carbonous.adjective
carbolic acid.noun,.plural.carbolic
acids
also called phenol; a dangerous.caustic,
poisonous, white crystalline compound, C6H5OH,
derived
from benzene.and
used in resins,
plastics and in pharmaceuticals
(like why except to harm you) and in dilute
form as a disinfectant
and antiseptic
to kill harmful.bacteria,
but kills good bacteria as well; any of a class of aromatic
organic compounds
having at least one hydroxyl group attached directly to the benzene
ring
CO2.(carbon
dioxide).proper
noun
also called carbonic acid gas; a colorless, odorless,
incombustible gas, CO2, formed during respiration,
combustion and organic decomposition.and
used in food refrigeration, carbonated beverages, inert
atmospheres, fire extinguishers and aerosols; carbon dioxide is so necessary
for life on Earth as trees and all
such vegetation take in carbon dioxide that humans and animals breath out
and in turn they give off life giving oxygen humans and animals need to
survive; carbon dioxide and oxygen are our friends
carbonic acid.noun,.plural.carbonic
acids
a weak, unstable acid,
H2CO3 (2 parts hydrogen
& 3 parts carbon dioxide), present in solutions
of carbon
dioxide in water
carnal.adjective
bodily; fleshly; physical; temporal (temporary);
corporeal;
selfish; carnal mind means the minding of the things of the flesh, a giving
to them supreme attention, keeps one away from growing spiritually:.2Peter
3:18; the mind being of low consciousness;
without spiritual concern; having only concern when there is something
one can gain for self; the attitude which breeds
all low consciousness things in one's life, such
as
carnally.adverb
carnality.noun,.plural.carnalities
carnage.noun,.plural.carnages
massive slaughter;
a massacre (corpses
occurring all throughout the world due to those killed by vaccines
they were bamboozled into believing
were safe and effective for better health)
carpe diem.noun
the admonition
to seize
the pleasures of the moment without thought
for the future
carriage.noun
posture;
deportment;
manner
of bearing
the body
cede,
ceded,
ceding,
cedes.transitive
verbs
to surrender possession of, especially by treaty;
relinquish;
to yield; grant
courage.noun
courage is love in action; the state.or.quality
of mind or spirit that enables one to face fear or vicissitudes
with self-possession, confidence and resolution;
bravery
(courage without wisdom
is stupidity)
courageous.adjective
having or characterized
by courage; valiant;
brave
courageously.adverb
courageousness.noun
couch,
couched,
couching,
couches.verbs
transitive verb use.to
word in a certain.manner;
phrase
(couched their protests in diplomatic language); to embroider by laying
thread flat on a surface and fastening it by stitches at regular intervals;
to spread (grain) on a couch to germinate, as in malting; to lower a spear,
for example, to horizontal position, as for an attack
intransitive verb use.to
lie down; recline, as for rest; to lie in ambush or concealment (playing
hide and seek with the kids who couched themselves into a pile of leaves);
lurk;
to be in a heap or pile, as leaves for decomposition or fermentation
couch.noun,.plural.couches
a sofa; a layer of grain, usually barley, spread
to germinate; a priming coat of paint or varnish used in artistic painting
coucher.noun
couch potato.noun,.plural.couch
potatoes
a couch potato is someone who spends most of their
time watching television and does not get involved with either society
or exercise or have any interesting hobbies (couch potatoes flicking through
endless satellite TV channels)
ça va sans dire
(French)
it goes without saying
c'est-à-dire
(French)
that is to say; namely
Constitution of the United
States of America
(picture
of nation of US)
The four founding documents of the United States
for
America were the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of
Confederation, the 1776 Constitution and the Northwest
Ordinance.
The Bill
of Rights is based upon
the
Articles of Confederation, which was the true
first constitution.of
the United States For America.
This was the 1776 Constitution and is the system
of fundamental
laws designated by and approved by We
the People. The first ten amendments
to that constitution were called the Bill
of Rights.
The 1776 U.S.A. Constitution provides for a federal.system,
by the individual states
having granted,
after approval by We
the People, to
the federal government.certain
powers for the exercise
of the national
government, retaining.severally
the right
of Eminent
Domain over the lands within the boundaries of their own individual
states.
The United States For America in its true 1776
constitution assured that no large state such as say California, would
be able to use its massive population base.(majority
rule, called democracy).to
override concerns of say tiny Rhode Island..All.states
have two senators and one governor as representatives of We
the People. On the surface it appears
as an equitable setup and
something Canadians should consider as they once,
long before the 1867 British North America Act,
were part of the true United States and had
opportunity for a We the People
government, but were shoved away from it by the British who still occupied
the US until 1796 and were in process of making sure to hold onto the lands
north of the US.
From Michal Tsarion.(redicecreations.com/webcast/):."...the
so-called
'United States'.(United
States For America).is
not the same thing as the so-called 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA'. Nevertheless,
due to deliberate misinformation and conditioning, most people do
believe that the terms refer to one and the same entity. They are certainly
not inclined to think of the United States Inc. as a
foreign
corporation. It is a old trick and it serves the cause of
totalitarians
no end."
By this process, the cabal
set up a circumvention, that being, in 1781,
a deceitful corrupt satanically directed cabal world controllers plan was
set up to work toward a corporation to be called the UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, INC., a foreign corporation, incorporated
by the controllers who would use that to destroy both the country and the
We
the People in it, while the people were
bamboozled
into thinking it was the United States of America in accordance with the
1776 original Constitution. One can tell that the satanic dark side was
behind it, because of disregard for people, avariciousness
and plans of harm and destruction. Dark side ones are always that
way, even though to your face they appear not as they really are:.Psalms
55:21. It was a clever fifth
column movement, similar to what
happened recently in Australia and before with Germany during the thirties
and early forties..The
cabal plays with words, the meanings being one thing for them and another
for you:.1Kings
10:12. An example of their deceitful supplanting was the
constitution switch in the United States. And this even carries over
into the court/justice.(with their Maritime/Admiralty.esoteric
'legalese' language), medical
and other cabal created systems, example.
Examples of
words used to confuse you and supplant
the power of your natural God given position on Earth.
The original Thirteen Colonies declared their independence
from Great Britain/England on July 4, 1776. Following that, the cabal pushed
through their own ideas and eventually formed a government of their own
design under the Articles of Confederation in 1781. This was the corporate
United States, different than the original United States of the 1776 Constitution.
Under a corporate umbrella, the British cabal was bringing all countries,
including Canada under their control.
The cabal's Constitution.was
drawn up by 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia
during the summer of 1787 and ratified
by the duped states in 1788. Shows
how elected representatives were bought
off, bamboozled, brainwashed and blackmailed (not too bright they were
and certainly corrupt at heart),
never caring about We the People.
Forces that Shaped the original
1776 US Constitution:.In 1774 the Parliament
of Great Britain capped a series of abuses against the American colonies
by imposing a tax on tea imports to the colonies. Was this part of the
British secret agent Benjamin
Franklin's.surreptitious
plan?
The colonies quickly agreed to convene
a Continental Congress, which in 1776 appointed two committees; one to
draft the Declaration of Independence (adopted July 4, 1776) and
the other to prepare a 'form of confederation' among the colonies.
The Articles of Confederation, the first
constitution of the United States, established a league
of friendship among the states, but not a political union. Each state remained
separate and sovereign under
self rule
approved by We
the People by means of those We
the People had chosen to re-present (present
again what they wanted) their ideas. This was the government at the time,
but it too was subject to the obfuscations.of
the conniving British far behind the scenes and working through the corrupt
Benjamin Franklin.
After numerous votes settled the details, a committee
on style and revision was assigned to put the final results in language
to submit to the people for ratification.
Noah Webster was present at these meetings and wrote the proper diction
reflecting its intent.
The cabal changed words to meanings in the dictionaries
we have today with us. The proper diction is in dictionaries produced prior
to 1850. And of course the cabal has their own Admiralty
Law.legalese
dictionary, called Black's Law Dictionary.
Two political dignitaries had great influence
on the creation of the original Constitution..John
Locke.(1632-1704), an important British
political philosopher, had a large impact through his.Second
Treatise of Government.(1690).
Locke argued that sovereignty resides in individuals,.not
rulers. He described that."a
political state, comes forth from a social contract.(informal).among
the people, who consent.(agree
among themselves).to
form a government of their creation.(that
is, those selected by We
the People as being honest in following
out the will of those having selected them),
in order to preserve their lives, liberties and property". In the
words of.the
Declaration of Independence, which drew heavily on Locke."governments
derive their just powers from the consent of the governed and that
a government's existence can only be justified by its ability to protect
the human rights better than individuals could on their own"..But,
it later turned into a con
where the would be world controllers could maintain and expand their conspiracies,
thus abrogating the intent of
the 1776 constitution in the so-called constitutions that followed. (taroscopes.com/miscellanous-pages/weapons-additional.html).
The framers of the original U.S. Constitution put
the Constitution above legislative power, indeed, above all governmental
powers, decrees and Acts. The Constitution, particularly the Supremacy
Clause of Article VI, establishes the 'rule of law', the idea that the
government itself, including the president and congress, must abide
by the law of the original 1776 Constitution the individual states agreed
to on behalf of We the People.
In line with the cabal's plan, the U.S. Constitution
became a bankruptcy compact. The
US has been in and out of many bankruptcies, as have most other countries
the cabal had taken over, including
Canada. Their plan was to bankrupt a nation (see John
Perkins), then loan them money at interest guaranteed by income
taxing the people. Criminal! Criminal! Criminal!
The American Constitution had to be ratified by
nine states before it could take effect.
The original Constitution spells out in
six articles (sections) the powers of the federal government and the states.
The Constitution does not include the term 'separation of powers' as it
was designed to function as being one intent of We
the People.
No member of Congress may serve simultaneously
as a member of the executive branch. This separation differs strikingly
from the Canadian and British practice, in which the prime minister and
other executive officials are.also members
of Parliament in the corporation called Canada Inc., which most know as
simply Canada, because the truth was hid by the cabal. In Canada under
some previous regimes it was 'don't recognize
We
the People,
we have to control them'.
In the USA it was set up, especially since the cabal
formulated their 1871 Constitution, where the world controller (the cabal
aka deep state) set up the corporation called the United
States of America so that they could control them totally. Comprised
from Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft
Corporation. All rights reserved.
The 1776 American Constitution,
the original one supported We the People.
Type into a search engine, '1776 Constitution of United States' and compare
with any constitutions that came after it, 1781, 1787, which were the cabal's
contrived documents to take away the power from We
the People., given in the 1776 original
one, which was based of Natural Law,
the laws given to humanity by God.
What really is a constitution?
And how it could be simpler
and more effective?
.
|