1. Equivocate
to be unclear
[ih-kwiv-uh-keyt]
verb
1375–1425; late Middle English
"Councilor Joel Miller didn’t equivocate: Federal law hasn’t changed." - http://csbj.com/2013/10/01/fed-action-doesnt-change-council-on-pot/
It is equivocate whether this is picture shows two faces, a chalice, or both. - http://www.fallacyfiles.org/equivoqu.html
2. Fortuitous
accidental
[fawr-too-i-tuhs, -tyoo-]
adjective
1645–55; < Latin
"Live from the Seaside fire: A fortuitous shift in the wind helps save Seaside" http://blog.nj.com/njv_paul_mulshine/2013/09/live_from_the_seaside_fire_a_f.htm
3. Impeccable flawless
[im-pek-uh-buhl]
adjective
1525–35; < Latin
"Impeccable Nest interior design shop strives for unique beauty " - http://www.cabinet.com/bedfordjournal/bedfordnews/1016287-308/designer-decor--impeccable-nest-interior-design.html#sthash.gE4frEyX.dpuf
4. Liaison
a link
[lee-ey-zawn]
noun
1640–50; < French
"Compulsory for school liaison officers to visit schools twice monthly" - http://www.nst.com.my/latest/compulsory-for-school-liaison-officers-to-visit-schools-twice-monthly-1.366359##ixzz2gcF3yeag
5. Predisposed
likely
[pree-di-spohz]
adjective
1640–50; Latin
"Smoker patients are more predisposed to risks of complications following colon surgery" - http://www.newsfix.ca/2013/09/30/smoker-patients-predisposed-risks-complications-following-colon-surgery/
6. Propensity
a readiness
[pruh-pen-si-tee]
noun
1560-70; Latin
"Fitch views the propensity of the Bulgarian authorities to support FIBank as quite strong." - http://www.balkans.com/open-news.php?uniquenumber=182101
shameful
[rep-ri-hen-suh-buhl]
adjective
1350-1400; Middle English
"Iranian president Hassan Rouhani recognises 'reprehensible' Holocaust" - http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/sep/25/iran-rouhani-recognises-holocaust
8. Sham
something false
[sham]
noun
1670-80; origin uncertain
"Schumer: Latest GOP Attempt To Reopen Parts Of Gov't A Sham" - http://bronx.ny1.com/content/politics/political_news/189767/schumer--latest-gop-attempt-to-reopen-parts-of-gov-t-a-sham#sthash.E9lgWVz7.dpuf
DSC05733.JPG
9. Solace
relief
[sol-is]
noun
1250-1300; Middle English
"London DJ Finds Solace in the Club, Shipping Container" - http://www.spin.com/articles/daniel-avery-interview/

10. Solicitous
attentive
[suh-lis-i-tuhs]
adjective
1555–65; < Latin
"“Beautiful rooms, friendly and solicitous staff, clean as a whistle, great food!”" - http://www.tripadvisor.ca/ShowUserReviews-g147293-d1595124-r51078643-Luxury_Bahia_Principe_Esmeralda_Don_Pablo_Collection-Punta_Cana_La_Altagracia_Pro.html
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