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Based on Merriam-Webster's
Collegiate® Dictionary
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strong force.noun
thought to be one of the fundamental.four
forces necessary for all existence throughout the Universe; the others
being gravity,
electromagnetism,
and the weak interaction.(or,
the weak force). It's a fundamental physical force that acts on hadrons
and is responsible for the binding together of protons-and
neutrons in the atomic.nucleus and for processes
of
particle
creation in high energy collisions, and that which is the strongest known
fundamental physical force, but acts only over distances comparable to
those between
nucleons in an atomic
nucleus – called also strong interaction,-strong
nuclear
force; compare electromagnetism, weak force, gravity; the Strong
Interaction (or 'force') is felt by hadrons, not by leptons;
the Strong Interaction holds the protons and neutrons in atomic nuclei;
it dominates the other forces,
yet operates within infinitesimally
small spaces at the atomic level; the Strong Force is carried by the gluon
subset.noun
a set each of whose elements is an element of
an inclusive set; a set contained
within a set (like a person in a specific group)
substrate.noun
Biology.–.the
material on which the enzyme acts (a substance acted upon as by an enzyme);
a surface on which an organism grows or is attached
synthetic.adjective
produced by synthesis;
specifically
produced by chemical synthesis, rather than of natural origin
sophisticated.adjective
refined; characterized
by a lack of simplicity or naturalness; not
naive
sophisticate.noun
to change from a natural, simple or artless state;
a sophisticated person
sophisticate, sophisticated,
sophisticating,
sophisticates.verbs
transitive
verb use.to make less naive
and more aware; refine
intransitive
verb use.to use sophistry
sophistication, sophisticator.noun
stylish.adjective
conforming to the current fashion; fashionable;
modish
stylishly.adverb
stylishness.noun
skeptic.adjective
a doubter; one who believes that nothing should
ever be accepted, but rather constantly questioned, as this can lead to
increased knowledge; one who is always uncertain
skeptical.adjective
marked by or given to doubt; questioning (a skeptical
attitude – skeptical of political promises); relating to or characteristic
of skeptics or skepticism
skeptically.adverb
skepticism.noun
a doubting or questioning attitude or state of
mind
stave.noun
a narrow strip of wood forming part of the sides
of a barrel, tub, or similar structure; a rung
of a ladder or chair; a staff or cudgel
Music.-.a
set of verses; a stanza
stave, staved.or.stove,
staving,
staves.verbs
transitive verb use.to
furnish with staves; to puncture a hole in
intransitive verb use.to
be or become crushed in
stave off.phrasal
verb
to ward off, hold off, or put off, as by force,
guile,
or evasion; repel (for decades they have been stave off the sea in Holland)
stupid, stupider,
stupidest.adjectives
lacking normal intelligence
or understanding; slow witted; slow to learn or understand; obtuse;
lacking or marked by a lack of intelligence; in a dazed or stunned state;
pointless; worthless (a stupid purpose that doesn't help others)
stupid.noun
a person regarded as stupid
stupidity, stupidness.nouns
stupidly.adverb
substantiate,
substantiated,
substantiating,
substantiates.transitive
verbs
to support with proof or evidence; verify (substantiate
an accusation); confirm; to make firm or solid; to give substance to; make
real or actual
substantiation.noun
substantive.adjective
containing the essential elements; essential;
existing independently; of considerable amount; substantial
symmetry.noun
excellence of beauty or form or proportion
as a result of such correspondence;
correspondence of opposite parts in size, shape and position; with reference
to the interrelation of parts to form an esthetically
pleasing whole, strictly implies
correspondence in the form, size, arrangement, etc., of parts on either
side of a median line or plane; the mathematical study of which is called
Group
Theory
symmetrically.adverb
symmetrical, symmetric.adjectives
having or showing symmetry
symmetrize.transitive
verb
to make symmetrical
symmetrization.noun
system.noun
a set or arrangement of things so related or connected
as to form a unity or connected whole; organic
systematic.adjective
forming or constituting
a system
systematical.adjective
of, characterized
by, based on, or constituting
a system; carried on using step by step procedures;
methodical
systematically.adverb
systematize, systematized,
systematizing,
systematizes.transitive
verbs
to formulate
into or reduce to a system
systematization,
systematizer.nouns
sexism.noun
prejudice or discrimination based on sex; especially;
behavior, conditions, or attitudes that foster stereotypes
of social roles based on sex
sexist.adjective-or.noun
scope.noun
the range of one's perceptions,
thoughts, or actions; breadth or
opportunity to function; room; the area covered by a given activity or
subject; range; also, a viewing instrument such as a periscope, microscope,
or telescope
scope, scoped,
scoping,
scopes.transitive
verbs
to examine or study carefully and in detail
sulk, sulked,
sulking,
sulks.intransitive
verbs
to be sullenly.aloof
or withdrawn, as in silent resentment
or protest
sulk.noun
a mood or display of sullen aloofness or withdrawal
(stayed home in a sulk; a case of the sulks)
swindle, swindled,
swindling,
swindles.verbs
transitive verb use.to
cheat or defraud of money or property;
to obtain by fraudulent means
(swindled money from the citizens)
intransitive verb use.to
practice fraud as a means of obtaining money or someone's property
swindle.noun
the act or an instance of swindling; one who swindles;
a cheat
swindler.noun
sordid.adjective
filthy or dirty; foul; depressingly squalid;
wretched
(sordid shantytowns);
morally.degraded;
exceedingly mercenary; grasping
sordidness.noun
seamy, seamier,
seamiest.adjectives
sordid; base; low consciousness
ego
level
seaminess.noun
shill.slang,.noun
one who poses as a satisfied customer or associate
to dupe bystanders into participating
in a swindle.(the
political party had its paid shills to sway public opinion)
shill, shilled,
shilling,
shills.verbs
intransitive use.to
act as a shill
transitive use.to
act as a shill for (a deceitful enterprise); to lure (a person) into a
swindle; seamy
summit.noun
the highest point or part; the top; the highest
level or degree that can be attained;
a summit conference
scarcity.noun,
plural.scarcities
insufficiency
of amount or supply; shortage; rarity of appearance or occurrence
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