accountable.adjective
liable to being called to account; answerable; responsible; that can be explained (an accountable phenomenon); if you are accountable to someone for something that you do, you are responsible for it and must be prepared to justify your actions to that person (officials elected by the public are held accountable for their actions)
accountability.or.accountableness.noun
accountably.adverb
account.noun,.plural.accounts
a narrative or record of events; a reason given for a particular action; a precise list or enumeration of financial transactions; money deposited for checking, savings or brokerage use; a customer having a business or credit relationship with a financial firm (salespeople visiting their accounts); worth, standing or importance (a landowner of some account); profit or advantage (turned her writing skills to good account)

accounting.noun
the bookkeeping methods involved in making a financial record of business transactions and in the preparation of statements concerning the assets, liabilities and operating results of a business

account, accounted, accounting, accounts.transitive verbs
to consider as being; deem
account for.phrasal verb
to constitute the governing or primary.factor (bad weather accounted for the long delay marriage should account for the possibility of having children); to provide an explanation or justification (accounted for his absence)
account of.phrasal verb
call to account.idiom
to challenge or contest; to hold answerable for
of little account.idiom
not worthy of much consideration; rather to be forgotten
on account.idiom
on credit
on account of.idiom
because of; for the sake of (on account of the snow coming, we left early)
on no account.idiom
under no circumstances
on one's own account.idiom
for oneself; on one's own; by oneself
take into account.idiom
to take into consideration; allow for

arithmetic.noun
arithmetic is the part of mathematics that is concerned with the addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of numbers, the mathematics of integers, rational numbers, real numbers or complex numbers under addition, subtraction, multiplication and division; a book on this kind of mathematics
arithmetic or arithmetical.adjective
arithmetically.adverb
arithmetician.noun,.plural.arithmeticians
a person adept at arithmetic

algebra.noun
algebraic numbers include all of the natural numbers, all rational numbers, some irrational numbers, and complex numbers of the form pi + q, where p and q are rational, and i is the square root of ?1. For example, i is a root of the polynomial x2 + 1 = 0. Numbers, such as that symbolized by the Greek letter ?, that are not algebraic are called transcendental numbers; a generalization of arithmetic in which symbols, usually letters of the alphabet, represent numbers or members of a specified set of numbers and are related by operations that hold for all numbers in the set; a hampered self-limiting system due to inability in expressing values that elicit more or less, as the base of algebra is equality; the equality of two expressions formulated by applying to a set of variables the algebraic operations, namely, addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, raising to a power, and extraction of a root. Examples are x3 + 1 and (y4x2 + 2xy – y)/(x – 1) = 12. An important special case of such equations is that of polynomial equations, expressions of the form axn + bxn ? 1 + … + gx + h = k. They have as many solutions as their degree (n, which is an indefinite number) and the search for their solutions stimulated much of the development of classical and modern algebra. Equations like x sin (x) = c that involve nonalgebraic operations, such as logarithms or trigonometric functions, are said to be transcendental; in mathematics, a quantity that can be expressed as an infinite decimal expansion. Real numbers are used in measurements of continuously varying quantities such as size and time, in contrast to the natural numbers 1, 2, 3, …, arising from counting. The word real distinguishes them from the complex numbers involving the symbol i or /(-1) , used to simplify the mathematical interpretation of effects such as those occurring in electrical phenomena. The real numbers include the positive and negative integers and fractions (or rational numbers) and also the irrational numbers. The irrational numbers have decimal expansions that do not repeat themselves, in contrast to the rational numbers, the expansions of which always contain a digit or group of digits that repeats itself, as 1/6 = 0.16666… or 2/7 = 0.285714285714…. The decimal formed as 0.42442444244442… has no regularly repeating group and is thus irrational.

The most familiar irrational numbers are algebraic numbers, which are the roots of algebraic equations with integer coefficients. For example, the solution to the equation x² - 2 = 0 is an algebraic irrational number, indicated by /2. Some numbers, such as  and e, are not the solutions of any such algebraic equation and are thus called transcendental irrational numbers. These numbers can often be represented as an infinite sum of fractions determined in some regular way, indeed the decimal expansion is one such sum.

The real numbers can be characterized by the important mathematical property of completeness, meaning that every nonempty set that has an upper bound has a smallest such bound, a property not possessed by the rational numbers. For example, the set of all rational numbers the squares of which are less than 2 has no smallest upper bound, because /2 is not a rational number. The irrational and rational numbers are both infinitely numerous, but the infinity of irrationals is greater than the infinity of rationals, in the sense that the rationals can be paired off with a subset of the irrationals, while the reverse pairing is not possible.....comprised with information from Encyclopedia Britannica.

The solution of an algebraic equation is the process of finding a number or set of numbers that, if substituted for the variables in the equation, reduce it to an identity. Such a number is called a root of the equation
algebraist.noun,.plural.algebraists
algebraic.adjective
in mathematics, of, relating.to.or.designating algebra; designating an expression, an equation or a function in which only numbers, letters and arithmetic operations are contained or used; indicating or restricted to a finite number of operations involving algebra
algebraically.adverb
algebraic number.noun,.plural.algebraic numbers
in mathematics, a number that is a root, a base, of a polynomial.equation with rational.coefficients

adventure.noun,.plural.adventures
using this word on the positive side, is something for an individual that to them is an unusual, exciting and daring experience and is something not experienced before that adds to one's character developing (an adventure in dining; the love of adventure); using this word on the negative side, denotes an undertaking or enterprise of a somewhat.hazardous.nature; dangerous
adventure, adventured, adventuring, adventures.verbs
transitive verb use.to be wisely.bold (ancient David's example of trusting God and thus being bold and taking on the giant named Goliath:.Luke 10:19); to hazard or risk oneself when in fear is unwise:.Proverbs 10:24.
intransitive verb use.to engage in hazardous activities; take risks
adventurous.adjective
inclined to undertake new and daring enterprises; hazardous; risky
adventurously.adverb
adventurousness.noun,.plural.adventurousnesses

Arcturus.proper noun
the fourth brightest star in the sky with a visual magnitude of -0.05 and the brightest star in the northern constellation Boötes, approximately 36 light-years from Earth; it appears orange in color and is about 40 light-years from the Sun and is about 23 times the Sun's size

anaphylaxis.noun,.plural.anaphylaxes
hypersensitivity to a substance, such as foreign.protein or a drug, that is induced by a small preliminary or sensitizing.injection of or exposure to a substance
anaphylactic.or.an.aphylactoid.adjective
anaphylactically.adverb
anaphylactic shock.noun,.plural.anaphylactic shocks
a sudden, severe allergic reaction characterized by a sharp drop in blood pressure, hives and breathing difficulties that is caused by the injection of a foreign substance, such as a vaccine or drug or bee venom, into the body, often after a preliminary or sensitizing injection such as a vaccination; the reaction may be fatal if emergency treatment, including the administration of epinephrine injections, is not given immediately; also called anaphylaxis

allergy.noun,.plural.allergies
an abnormally high sensitivity to certain substances, such as pollens, foods or microorganisms, often caused by one's system having been poisoned and showing the need for approaches designed to rid the body of toxins; common indications of allergy may include sneezing, itching and skin rashes

allergic.adjective
of, characterized by or caused by an allergy (an allergic reaction to chemical in vaccines, where the body produces a response to poisons); having an allergy (allergic children are poisoned children; allergic to normal things due to systemic poisoning)

adolescent.adjective
of, relating.to.or.undergoing adolescence
adolescent.noun,.plural.adolescents
a young individual who has undergone.puberty but who has not reached full maturity; a teenager
adolescence.noun,.plural.adolescences
the period of physical and psychological development from the onset of puberty to maturity; a transitional period of development between youth and maturity

addleheaded.or.addlebrained.adjective
showing a muddled or confused mind; stupid and confused; used especially of individuals speaking nonsense (blathering like that shows he's a nincompoop)

addle, addled, addling, addles.verbs
transitive verb use.to muddle; confuse
intransitive verb use.to become confused; if you describe someone as addled, you mean that they are confused or unable to think properly

amorphous.adjective
lacking.definite.form; shapeless; of no particular.type; anomalous; lacking organization; formless; lacking distinct structure
amorphously.adverb
amorphousness.noun,.plural.amorphousnesses

attorney.noun,.plural.attorneys
according to David Straight who teaches judges and lawyers the true law, Natural Law on which the We the PeopleAmerican constitution is based, the word means to atturn, that is to turn over to another that which is yours, a con job to get from you and give it to themselves; as David has said, the corrupt legal system is not based on true law, but is a con job to get you turning over your money for some infraction.they have determined violates their corporate guidelines they set up and getting you to agree that you are guilty of such an infraction(s) by using their devious ways; in those ways, courts, the BAR association, governments, etc. are all corporations and have their own policies, their own so-called 'laws' that violate the We the People's constitution; one acting (an actor) under the BAR association acts as someone's agent in a transaction of business and acts for those called plaintiffs and defendants in legal.proceedings; compare 'lawyer'
attorneyship.noun,.plural.attorneyships

acerbate, acerbated, acerbating, acerbates.transitive verbs
to vex or annoy

anhydrous.adjective
the word means 'without water'; from Greek 'anudros' where 'an' means 'without' and 'hudar' means 'water'

anaerobe.noun,.plural.anaerobes
an organism, such as a bacterium, that can live in the absence of atmospheric oxygen
anaerobic.adjective
anaerobically.adverb

although.conjunctive
regardless of the fact that; even.though; you use 'although' to introduce a subordinate.clause which contains a statement which contrasts.with the statement in the main clause (although he is known to only a few, his reputation among them is great; although the storm has passed, it felled a few large trees; although I was only six, I can remember seeing it on TV)

anemia.noun,.plural.anemias
a pathological.deficiency in the oxygen carrying component of the blood, measured in unit volume concentrations of hemoglobin, red blood cell volume or red blood cell number; persons with anemia need to eat green vegetables for iron they provide which helps build red blood cells; cooking with a cast iron pan of high quality, such as the Lodge brand from U.S.A., provides some nanoparticles of iron the body needs for its health; get it unseasoned (call them to order unseasoned) or seasoned if they use organic coconut, sesame, sunflower, safflower or avocado oils and season it yourself to avoid soy, palm and canola oil, even if they use organic canola (research it youself if you wonder why)
anemic.adjective
of, relating to or suffering from anemia; lacking.vitality; listless and weak (an anemic attempt to hit the baseball; an anemic state of health)
anemically.adverb

aver, averred, averring, avers.transitive verbs
to affirm.positively; declare; assert; in law, to assert as a fact; to justify or prove
averment.noun,.plural.averments
averrable.adjective

abscess.noun,.plural.abscesses
a localized collection of pus in part of the body, formed by tissue.disintegration and surrounded by an inflamed.area
abscess, abscessed, abscessing, abscesses.intransitive verbs
to form an abscess