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Honor, uprightness, candor, forthrightness, principle, virtue, incorruptibility.
3 answers
Synonyms of integrity include rectitude, honesty, forthrightness, straightforwardness, incorruptibility, principle, sincerity, goodness, incorruption, righteousness, virtue, honestness, probity, purity, candor, and honorableness.
2 answers
Some well-known saints whose bodies are considered incorrupt include Saint Bernadette Soubirous, Saint Vincent de Paul, Saint John Vianney, and Saint Catherine Labouré. Incorruptibility is when a deceased person's body does not decay as expected, often seen as a sign of sanctity in Catholicism.
1 answer
Yes, if there is a legitimate purpose for the action. It is not unusual for the Catholic Church itself to disinter an individual who has a cause for sainthood to verify that the individual did exist, to check for any signs of incorruptibility and to remove relics. This practice had, by and large, been abandoned now, especially for modern saints whose existence and death and burial are not in question.
1 answer
The body of Saint Francis Xavier, who died in 1552, was initially well-preserved through mummification techniques and enshrined in several locations. However, over time, the body might have deteriorated due to natural processes despite efforts to maintain it. Various factors such as environmental conditions and preservation methods can influence the state of mummified remains.
2 answers
First of all, the saints do not perform miracles. The miracles are performed by God at the request of the saint.
Each individual case is based on its own merits. Usually 2 miracles are required, one for beatification and one for canonization. If the person died as a martyr, one or more miracles may be dropped. Other things can also be taken into consideration such as bilocation. incorruptibility, stigmata, heavenly perfume, etc.
1 answer
Some examples of moral values would be respecting elders, not lying or cheating, treating others how you would like to be treated, extending your help in any way possible, refraining from profane language, resisting peer pressure and remaining abstinent until marriage.
3 answers
There are no specific guidelines established. However, the body must not have been preserved or embalmed in any manner. It must be buried in a manner where it would be subjected to normal decay, not sealed in airtight coffins. The church officials must also eliminate all possible natural explanations for the phenomenon. Certain soil types and climates lend themselves to forming natural mummies of a sort. There are a number of 'incorrupt' saints who are not truly incorrupt as they were actually preserved by natural means. Incorruptibility can never be used alone as a reason for sainthood. In fact, it has little bearing on the canonization process.
1 answer
--In India the untouchables, or Dalits, are the objects of extreme prejudice and discrimination.
--The Untouchables TV series (1959-1963) focused on a group of Prohibition Agents in Chicago during the 1930's. Because of their courage and incorruptibility they were nicknamed The Untouchables. It was made into a movie by the same name in 1987.
3 answers
Salt is believed to repel demons due to its perceived purifying and protective properties in various cultures and belief systems. In Christianity, salt is seen as a symbol of purity and incorruptibility. The belief likely originated from ancient rituals and traditions where salt was used to ward off evil spirits and negativity.
3 answers
No, the body of Saint Augustine of Hippo is not considered incorrupt. After his death in 430 AD, his body was buried and later exhumed, with his remains being moved several times. His body eventually decomposed like a normal human body.
3 answers
St. Bernadette became a saint because of her renowned piety, humility, and devotion to the Catholic Church. She is best known for her visions of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, France, which led to the establishment of the famous Marian shrine there. Her life of prayer, suffering, and service to others made her a revered figure in the Catholic faith.
5 answers
Catholicism was particularly strong in the Roman province which would later become Spain up until the 8th century. In A.D. 711 King Roderick lost control to the forces of Islam. In A.D. 753-754, King Alfonso began the, what would turn out to be, 770 year reconquest of Spain by the Spaniards ending with the marriage of King Ferdinand of Aragon and Queen Isabel of Castile which united the two kingdoms into modern Spain in the 15th century. To quote from Warren H. Carroll's book, The Glory of Christendom, which is volume 3 of his A History of Christendom: "It may be strongly argued that Isabel of Castile was the greatest woman ruler in history, by secular standards of religious. ... In thirty years Isabel made it (Castile), united with her husband's Fernando's Aragon as the Kingdom of Spain, the greatest power in the world. She accomplished this by no harsh and domineering rule, but by bringing justice and peace, integrity and incorruptibility, responsibility and honor with her wherever she went, sealed by the love she bore her people and the love they bore her." She, and her husband, Ferdinando finally completed the reconquest, expelled the last remaining Muslims. She is referred to by historians as Isabel the Catholic; and in an era noted for the scandals associated with the rulers, she was exemplary. She left a Spain the "leading power in Europe for nearly 150 years--rock solid in faith, indestructible in strength, the last flowering of the glory of medieval Christendom upon the dawn of the modern age. She sent Christopher Columbus to bring the cross to half the world. Catholicism in Spain reached its height at this point in history and stayed there for a century and a half.
2 answers
In the Catholic Church, a candidate for sainthood typically needs to be associated with at least two miracles in order to be canonized as a saint. These miracles are usually attributed to the intercession of the candidate after their death. The miracles are rigorously investigated and verified by the Church before the individual is officially declared a saint.
10 answers
: Thank you for offering this information for the expansion of our perceptions. : However, in this case, and in the future, please reference the SOURCE of your information. : In this case, the source is from my blog. : Here is the link from which your text was directly taken: : http://symbolic-meanings.com/2007/08/17/symbolic-meaning-of-peacocks/ : Namaste, : Avenefica Original answer to this question is as follows: In general, the Peacock is representative of glory, immortality, royalty, and incorruptibility. It is a possessor of some of the most admired human characteristics, and is a symbol of integrity and the beauty that can be achieved when we endeavor to better ourselves and better our lives. In history, myth, legend & lore, the peacock is considered an emblem of protection, nobility, watchfulness, guiddance, and holiness. In Greco-Roman mythology the Peacock is identified with Hera (Juno) who created the peacock from Argus whose hundred eyes (seen on the tail feathers of the peacock)symbolize the vault of heaven and the "eyes" of the stars. In Christianity the peacock represents the "all-seeing" church and the holiness & sancitiy associated with it. Additionally, the peacock reprsents resurrection, renewal and immortality within the spiritual teachings of Christianity. In Hinduism the peacock is associated with Lakshmi who is a deity representing benevolence, patience, kindness, compassion and luck. Similar to Lakshmi, the peacock is associated with Kwan-yin in Japan - she is also an emblem of love, compassionate watchfulness, good-will, nurturing, and kind-heartedness. Kwan-yin chose to remain a mortal even though she could be immortal because she wished to stay behind and aid humanity in their spiritual evolution. In Babylonia and Persia the peacock is seen as a guardian to royalty, and is often seen in engravings on the thrones of royalty.
6 answers
St. Bernadette is known for having experienced apparitions of the Virgin Mary at Lourdes, France in 1858. After the Marian apparitions, she devoted her life to prayer and simplicity as a nun in the Convent of St. Gildard in Nevers, France. She is considered a model of humility and faith for her unwavering devotion to God.
3 answers
The exact term 'resurrection' first appears in most English translations in Matthew 22:23.
Additionally:
Indirectly, however... Job makes reference to the coming "resurrection."
As the Bible reveals it, the coming resurrection is slated to occur at the "Last Great Day" -- at the conclusion of God's plan of salvation for mankind... when Jesus Christ returns for His thousand year rule on earth:
"...the rest of the dead did not live till the thousand years had been completed. This is the FIRST RESURRECTION. Blessed and Holy he who has part in the First Resurrection: over these the Second Death has no power; but they shall be priests of God and of the Christ, and shall reign with Him a thousand years." (Rev.20:5-6 DRB Darby's Bible)
These of whom this passage speaks, are those, God's "elect" whom He has been calling throughout the generations of man, who "died in Christ" in this alloted age of time man has been given by God to experience life for the first time, ever. These are God's saints who shall be the first to be RESURRECTED and CHANGED when He returns.
The "change" mentioned is their "resurrection" from the dead to "immortality":
"Behold, I tell you a mystery: We shall not all fall asleep [die], but WE SHALL ALL BE CHANGED, in an instant... and the dead shall be raised INCORRUPTIBLE, and WE SHALL BE CHANGED. For this corruptible must needs put on incorruptibility, and this mortal PUT ON IMMORTALITY." (II Cor.15:50-52 DRB)
It's this "change" at the time of the First Resurrection to which Job refers:
"(If a man die, shall he live again?) all the days of my time of toil would I wait, TILL MY CHANGE SHOULD COME: thou wouldest call, and I would answe thee; thou wouldest have a desire after the work of thy hands. For thou numberest my steps: dost thou not watch over my sin? My transgression is sealed up in a bag, and thou heapest up mine iniquity." (Job 14:14-17 DRB)
Verse 17 is speaking of Christ's salvation at the resurrection, and the blotting out of man's sins. The [NLT] New Living Translation: "...My sins would be sealed in a pouch, and you would COVER OVER MY INIQUITY."
So, although the exact word, "resurrection," isn't mentioned by Job -- he surely did know that it's coming... and he still speaks of it to us today.
As did Enoch, also, speak of the "resurrection" to Judgment; and preached it to the generations of man before the flood [see Jude 1:14-15].
1 answer
Yes, the body of St. Therese of Lisieux was found to be incorrupt when it was exhumed for a second time in 1923, 28 years after her death. This was seen as a miracle by many and added to her reputation as a saint.
12 answers
Christians believe that it is an accurate historical record like the others. One difference might be that Mark probably got his information from Peter, who himself certainly was closely involved in events, whereas Matthew and John were certainly involved directly themselves. Luke, of course like Mark was not a direct eyewitness and probably got a lot of information from Paul and others. The details recorded in Mark show a contemporaneity with events, as well as his typical action style.
Most certainly there are no real contradictions between Mark and the other accounts -simply what you find in any other situation where people emphasize certain parts of a story. The important details, that Jesus died, was buried, and rose again are all present. Omissions and additions (in relation to the other three accounts) are not also contradictions, merely differences. Modern courts understand this principle.
6 answers
3-letter words
sty
4-letter words
arty, city, doty, duty, mity, paty, pity
5-letter words
amity, aunty, banty, batty, bawty, bitty, booty, borty, busty, butty, canty, catty, cutty, deity, dicty, dirty, ditty, dorty, dotty, dusty, empty, fatty, fifty, fluty, footy, forty, fusty, gouty, gusty, gutty, hasty, hefty, hooty, janty, jetty, jolty, jotty, jutty, kilty, kitty, laity, lefty, linty, lofty, lusty, malty, meaty, milty, minty, misty, musty, nasty, natty, netty, nifty, nitty, nutty, panty, party, pasty, patty, peaty, petty, piety, platy, potty, pouty, punty, putty, ratty, rooty, runty, rusty, rutty, salty, silty, sixty, slaty, softy, sooty, suety, tarty, tasty, tatty, tenty, testy, titty, tufty, tutty, unity, vasty, warty, whity, witty, zesty, zloty
6-letter words
acuity, agouty, beauty, blasty, blotty, bounty, bratty, cavity, chanty, chatty, cherty, chesty, chitty, clotty, comity, county, crafty, crusty, dainty, deputy, dimity, drafty, drifty, eighty, enmity, entity, equity, faulty, fealty, feisty, ferity, fixity, flinty, flirty, floaty, fretty, frosty, fruity, gaiety, gayety, ghosty, gleety, gnatty, gritty, grotty, grouty, guilty, hearty, jaunty, knotty, laxity, lealty, lenity, levity, mighty, moiety, nicety, nighty, ninety, nudity, oddity, painty, parity, pigsty, plenty, plotty, pointy, polity, pretty, purity, rarity, realty, righty, safety, sanity, scanty, scatty, shanty, shelty, shifty, shirty, shorty, slanty, sleety, smarty, smutty, snooty, snotty, snouty, sporty, spotty, surety, swarty, sweaty, thirty, toasty, treaty, trouty, trusty, twenty, twisty, ubiety, uppity, vanity, vaulty, vaunty, verity, wristy, yeasty
7-letter words
ability, acidity, agility, amenity, aminity, amnesty, anality, anility, annuity, anxiety, aplenty, aridity, avidity, bedirty, bheesty, biggety, biggity, biparty, blighty, brevity, carroty, charity, christy, clarity, crudity, cruelty, dacoity, dakoity, density, dignity, doughty, duality, dubiety, dynasty, edacity, faculty, falsity, fatuity, ferrety, fidgety, flaunty, flighty, frailty, frowsty, furmety, furmity, gadgety, gargety, gravity, haughty, honesty, impiety, inanity, jollity, liberty, loyalty, maggoty, majesty, modesty, naivety, naughty, nimiety, novelty, nuggety, nullity, obesity, opacity, orality, outpity, ovality, parroty, paucity, paughty, penalty, piosity, poverty, privity, probity, puberty, quality, rabbity, rackety, raucity, reality, rickety, royalty, russety, satiety, seventy, society, squatty, squinty, suavity, tensity, tenuity, thirsty, thrifty, throaty, trinity, unhasty, utility, vacuity, variety, varsity, vastity, velvety, viduity, weighty
8-letter words
acerbity, acridity, activity, affinity, alacrity, algidity, almighty, anticity, asperity, atrocity, audacity, axiality, banality, basicity, bifidity, bovinity, caducity, calamity, caninity, capacity, casualty, celerity, chastity, circuity, civility, conicity, cubicity, cupidity, debility, disunity, divinity, docility, draughty, droughty, enormity, entirety, entreaty, epinasty, epizooty, equality, equinity, eternity, exiguity, facility, fatality, felicity, felinity, feminity, feracity, ferocity, fidelity, finality, fluidity, fortuity, fromenty, frumenty, fugacity, furmenty, futility, futurity, gelidity, gratuity, guaranty, gulosity, helicity, heredity, hilarity, humanity, humidity, humility, ideality, identity, idoneity, immunity, imparity, impunity, impurity, inequity, infinity, iniquity, insanity, inverity, ionicity, jejunity, jocosity, jovialty, lability, lanosity, latinity, legality, legerity, lividity, locality, lucidity, majority, maturity, mesnalty, minacity, minority, mobility, modality, molality, molarity, morality, moronity, morosity, motility, motivity, mucidity, mucosity, nasality, natality, nativity, nihility, nobility, nodality, nodosity, nonempty, nonfatty, nonparty, nubility, obtusity, otiosity, penality, peripety, pilosity, polarity, porosity, priority, property, quantity, quiddity, rabidity, ramosity, rapacity, rapidity, regality, rigidity, rimosity, rugosity, rurality, sacristy, sagacity, salacity, salinity, sanctity, sapidity, scarcity, security, sedulity, senility, serenity, serosity, severity, snippety, sobriety, sodality, solidity, sonority, sorority, sovranty, sparsity, subtilty, subtlety, temerity, tenacity, tepidity, thickety, timidity, tonality, tonicity, toplofty, torosity, totality, touristy, toxicity, travesty, triunity, tumidity, ubiquity, unpretty, unsafety, untrusty, urbanity, vagility, validity, vapidity, velleity, velocity, venality, venosity, veracity, vicinity, vinosity, viridity, virility, vitality, vivacity, vocality, voracity, warranty, zygosity
9-letter words
absurdity, acclivity, actuality, adiposity, admiralty, adversity, ambiguity, amorality, animality, animosity, anonymity, antiparty, antiquity, apriority, arability, asininity, assiduity, atonality, austerity, authority, barbarity, benignity, biosafety, brutality, callosity, captivity, carnality, causality, celebrity, certainty, champerty, chirality, chocolaty, clonicity, coevality, commodity, community, concavity, congruity, contrasty, convexity, credulity, crotchety, curiosity, cyclicity, declivity, deformity, depravity, dexterity, disparity, diversity, ductility, duplicity, edibility, emotivity, erosivity, ethnicity, extensity, extrality, extremity, facticity, fecundity, fertility, festivity, feudality, fissility, floridity, formality, fragility, frigidity, frivolity, frugality, garrulity, geniality, gentility, gibbosity, gracility, gravidity, hideosity, hostility, hybridity, iconicity, immensity, immodesty, inability, indemnity, indignity, inebriety, infirmity, ingenuity, integrity, intensity, intercity, inutility, irreality, jocundity, joviality, lethality, liability, limpidity, lineality, linearity, liquidity, longevity, loquacity, lubricity, malignity, maternity, mayoralty, mendacity, mendicity, mentality, modernity, morbidity, mortality, multicity, mundanity, mutuality, necessity, nervosity, noncounty, nonentity, normality, notoriety, obliquity, obscenity, obscurity, overhasty, passivity, paternity, pederasty, placidity, planarity, plurality, pomposity, posterity, precocity, predacity, primality, profanity, prolixity, propriety, proximity, publicity, puerility, pugnacity, putridity, rancidity, rascality, rotundity, rusticity, salubrity, sectility, seniority, sequacity, sergeanty, serjeanty, servility, severalty, sexuality, sincerity, sinuosity, sociality, solemnity, specialty, spinosity, stability, sterility, stolidity, stupidity, suability, subcounty, sublimity, supercity, tactility, tensility, torpidity, torridity, turbidity, turgidity, unanimity, unclarity, unreality, unthrifty, usability, verbosity, viability, villosity, virginity, viscidity, viscosity, viscounty, vorticity, vulgarity
10-letter words
abstrusity, actability, adaptivity, additivity, affability, alkalinity, amiability, angularity, aquilinity, asexuality, audibility, bestiality, bimodality, bipedality, bipolarity, canonicity, capability, causticity, centrality, centricity, chlorinity, chronicity, coequality, coercivity, comicality, commonalty, complexity, complicity, concinnity, conformity, contiguity, continuity, cordiality, corporeity, creativity, curability, cutability, difficulty, disability, dishonesty, disloyalty, disutility, durability, dyeability, efficacity, elasticity, emissivity, endemicity, equability, equanimity, erectility, ergodicity, ethicality, factuality, femininity, flaccidity, fraternity, friability, frontality, fusibility, generality, generosity, ignobility, illegality, imbecility, immaturity, immobility, immorality, impudicity, inactivity, incapacity, incivility, indocility, inequality, infelicity, infidelity, inhumanity, insecurity, insipidity, insobriety, insularity, interparty, invalidity, jocularity, juvenility, legibility, lexicality, liberality, likability, literality, livability, logicality, lovability, luminosity, mediocrity, modularity, movability, muliebrity, multiparty, musicality, mutability, nebulosity, negativity, neutrality, nonfaculty, nonutility, notability, nuptiality, optimality, organicity, orotundity, osmolality, osmolarity, overmighty, partiality, pernickety, perpetuity, perplexity, personalty, perversity, plasticity, pliability, popularity, positivity, potability, preciosity, prepuberty, proclivity, profundity, propensity, prosperity, quaternity, reactivity, regularity, relativity, risibility, salability, sanguinity, scurrility, secularity, seismicity, seminudity, sensuality, sensuosity, sewability, shrievalty, similarity, simplicity, solidarity, solubility, spasticity, spatiality, speciality, speciosity, sphericity, subsociety, subvariety, suzerainty, synonymity, tenability, topicality, tortuosity, triplicity, triviality, tuberosity, tunability, unchastity, uniformity, university, unmorality, varicosity, virtuality, virtuosity, visibility, viviparity, volatility, volubility
11-letter words
abnormality, adorability, affectivity, amenability, amicability, analyticity, angioplasty, antianxiety, anticruelty, antigravity, antiobesity, antipoverty, aromaticity, bankability, bearability, bellicosity, biconcavity, biconvexity, biddability, bioactivity, bisexuality, bloodguilty, capillarity, cardinality, castability, catholicity, cellularity, circularity, coilability, colinearity, commonality, communality, conjugality, conspicuity, contrariety, coplanarity, corporality, credibility, criminality, criticality, culpability, cyclicality, deniability, diaphaneity, diffusivity, directivity, disquantity, domesticity, drapability, drivability, ecumenicity, educability, effectivity, electricity, eligibility, ellipticity, epidemicity, erasability, erodibility, ethereality, eventuality, exclusivity, exemplarity, expansivity, exteriority, externality, fallibility, familiarity, farcicality, feasibility, fishability, flexibility, formability, fungibility, fussbudgety, grandiosity, granularity, gullibility, historicity, homogeneity, hospitality, hyperacuity, illiquidity, immortality, impassivity, impetuosity, importunity, impropriety, impulsivity, incommodity, incongruity, incredulity, incuriosity, infantility, infectivity, inferiority, infertility, informality, insalubrity, insincerity, instability, integrality, intercounty, interiority, internality, intrepidity, inviability, isotonicity, liveability, longanimity, magnanimity, mailability, marginality, masculinity, materiality, meltability, miscibility, monstrosity, moribundity, multicounty, muscularity, nationality, nonidentity, nonminority, nonmotility, nonvalidity, notionality, objectivity, openability, operability, opportunity, optionality, oracularity, originality, osteoplasty, ototoxicity, overanxiety, packability, palpability, parfocality, partibility, peculiarity, pepperminty, periodicity, persnickety, personality, perspicuity, pertinacity, physicality, placability, playability, portability, possibility, postpuberty, prematurity, primitivity, probability, prodigality, prolificity, promiscuity, propinquity, punctuality, quotability, rationality, readability, receptivity, reciprocity, reflexivity, reliability, religiosity, rentability, resistivity, retentivity, reusability, rhinoplasty, rhythmicity, roadability, rubicundity, schistosity, seasonality, selectivity, semiaridity, sensibility, sensitivity, serendipity, singularity, sociability, solvability, sorbability, sovereignty, specificity, specularity, spiritualty, spontaneity, strenuosity, suitability, summability, superfluity, superiority, syllabicity, taciturnity, tangibility, temporality, testability, tranquility, triaxiality, uncertainty, variability, vascularity, vendibility, versatility, verticality, viceroyalty, violability, volcanicity, vulcanicity, washability, wearability, wettability, workability
12-letter words
absorptivity, adaptability, admirability, adoptability, advisability, aggressivity, agreeability, alienability, alterability, anelasticity, antigenicity, aperiodicity, apostolicity, assumability, authenticity, autoimmunity, automaticity, automobility, availability, avascularity, avuncularity, binocularity, biodiversity, bloodthirsty, brushability, chromaticity, churchianity, classicality, cleanability, collectivity, collegiality, collinearity, compulsivity, conductivity, congeniality, connectivity, connubiality, conviviality, coprosperity, corporeality, countability, crossability, cytotoxicity, decidability, desirability, detonability, dilatability, divisibility, drapeability, drillability, drinkability, driveability, eccentricity, effectuality, electability, emotionality, ephemerality, equitability, equivocality, essentiality, excitability, exhaustivity, expressivity, fatigability, fictionality, flammability, forgeability, frangibility, habitability, hatchability, heritability, heterogamety, homozygosity, honorability, hyperacidity, hypotonicity, ignitability, illegibility, illiberality, illogicality, immovability, immutability, impartiality, imputability, inaudibility, incapability, inconcinnity, inconformity, incorporeity, indelibility, inducibility, ineffability, inelasticity, infusibility, insolubility, insurability, interfaculty, intersociety, invisibility, irascibility, irregularity, irritability, keratoplasty, lachrymosity, leachability, lognormality, lysogenicity, malleability, memorability, meticulosity, microgravity, mitogenicity, modulability, monotonicity, multiformity, multiplicity, multiversity, municipality, mutagenicity, navigability, noncelebrity, noncommunity, nonlinearity, nonnecessity, oncogenicity, opposability, overactivity, overcapacity, overmaturity, palatability, pansexuality, perceptivity, perfectivity, permeability, permittivity, perspicacity, plausibility, pneumaticity, polytonality, posteriority, potentiality, practicality, pregnability, prehensility, principality, printability, productivity, pseudonymity, pyrogenicity, quizzicality, reducibility, reflectivity, refractivity, regressivity, removability, renewability, reputability, retractility, saccharinity, scrupulosity, sempiternity, separability, severability, shareability, simultaneity, spirituality, stainability, subcommunity, subjectivity, subnormality, subsidiarity, subspecialty, supergravity, superquality, susceptivity, synchroneity, technicality, tolerability, toxigenicity, traceability, tractability, trainability, tranquillity, transitivity, treatability, trustability, unconformity, ungenerosity, unisexuality, universality, unpopularity, untenability, vasoactivity, venerability, veridicality, vesicularity, voluminosity, whimsicality
13-letter words
absorbability, acceptability, accessibility, adjustability, admissibility, affectability, affordability, allergenicity, ambidexterity, ambisexuality, analyzability, anfractuosity, antiauthority, antifertility, antiobscenity, antisexuality, appealability, applicability, artificiality, assignability, associativity, attainability, believability, breathability, changeability, clandestinity, coagulability, codifiability, collaterality, colloquiality, commerciality, commutativity, comparability, compatibility, computability, concentricity, conceptuality, confraternity, connaturality, consanguinity, contractility, corrigibility, creditability, crystallinity, cultivability, damageability, deductibility, defeasibility, defensibility, delectability, dependability, destructivity, detachability, detectability, deterrability, digestibility, disconformity, discontinuity, disposability, dissimilarity, egocentricity, employability, enumerability, excludability, exothermicity, expandability, expansibility, expendability, exportability, extendability, extensibility, extrudability, filterability, formidability, functionality, germinability, heterogeneity, homosexuality, horizontality, hyperactivity, hypermobility, hypersalinity, hypertonicity, hypervelocity, immateriality, immiscibility, impalpability, impassability, impassibility, impeccability, impecuniosity, impersonality, implacability, impossibility, improbability, improvability, incredibility, individuality, ineducability, ineligibility, inevitability, inexorability, infallibility, infeasibility, inflexibility, inhomogeneity, inhospitality, insatiability, insensibility, insensitivity, insociability, instantaneity, intangibility, integrability, invariability, invincibility, inviolability, irrationality, machinability, manageability, marketability, measurability, mensurability, metastability, microporosity, microtonality, modifiability, monumentality, multipolarity, negligibility, negotiability, neurotoxicity, nonadditivity, nonconformity, noncreativity, nonuniformity, nonuniversity, observability, obtainability, orthogonality, overdiversity, overingenuity, overintensity, overstability, paranormality, parasexuality, particularity, patentability, pathogenicity, penetrability, perdurability, perishability, phototoxicity, phytotoxicity, preferability, preuniversity, profitability, progressivity, promotability, provinciality, punishability, pusillanimity, quadruplicity, radioactivity, reasonability, recallability, reeligibility, reformability, refundability, remediability, repairability, repeatability, replicability, resectability, resistibility, retroactivity, reversibility, sacrosanctity, saprogenicity, sinterability, solderability, spreadability, squeezability, superactivity, superfluidity, superhumanity, supermajority, supersubtlety, survivability, synchronicity, theatricality, triangularity, ultravirility, underactivity, unfamiliarity, unknowability, unpunctuality, unreliability, unsociability, unsuitability, unworkability, upgradability, verifiability, vulnerability
14-letter words
accountability, addressability, aeroelasticity, antiuniversity, assimilability, bioelectricity, blepharoplasty, collapsibility, combustibility, compensability, conceivability, conditionality, conductibility, confirmability, convertibility, corruptibility, curvilinearity, deliverability, denumerability, dimensionality, directionality, disciplinarity, dispensability, dissociability, distensibility, distributivity, enforceability, exceptionality, exhaustibility, extemporaneity, extensionality, extractability, falsifiability, fantasticality, fashionability, fissionability, foreseeability, goitrogenicity, grammaticality, hepatotoxicity, heterozygosity, hydrophilicity, hydrophobicity, hygroscopicity, hypersexuality, hyperviscosity, illimitability, immunogenicity, impermeability, implausibility, impracticality, impregnability, impressibility, inadvisability, inalienability, inalterability, inauthenticity, indefinability, indivisibility, indomitability, indubitability, ineffectuality, ineluctability, inflammability, infrangibility, inheritability, inscrutability, inseparability, intensionality, intentionality, intercommunity, interfertility, intersexuality, intersterility, intolerability, intractability, intransitivity, irreducibility, irrefutability, irremovability, irrevocability, justiciability, justifiability, localizability, machineability, manipulability, nephrotoxicity, nonobjectivity, overgenerosity, paradoxicality, perceptibility, perfectibility, performability, permissibility, pleasurability, polarizability, polydispersity, practicability, predictability, presentability, preservability, preventability, processability, processibility, recoverability, rectangularity, rectifiability, referentiality, refrangibility, repressibility, respectability, responsibility, retrievability, salvageability, sentimentality, seronegativity, seropositivity, serviceability, stretchability, substantiality, suggestibility, superficiality, superintensity, supernormality, supersexuality, supportability, susceptibility, sustainability, teratogenicity, territoriality, theocentricity, thermolability, trafficability, transmissivity, transsexuality, tumorigenicity, unalterability, unavailability, uncongeniality, undecidability, undesirability, unflappability, unpalatability, unthinkability, untouchability, upgradeability, weatherability
15-letter words
agglutinability, antirationality, approachability, bioavailability, carcinogenicity, communicability, complementarity, compressibility, confidentiality, contemporaneity, contemptibility, contractibility, controllability, conventionality, decomposability, demonstrability, destructibility, disreputability, distractibility, dorsiventrality, dorsoventrality, ethnocentricity, exchangeability, heterosexuality, hypermutability, hyperreactivity, hypnotizability, impenetrability, imperishability, imponderability, inaccessibility, inadmissibility, inapplicability, incalculability, incomparability, incompatibility, incorrigibility, indefeasibility, indefectibility, indefensibility, indigestibility, indissolubility, ineffaceability, ineradicability, inexplicability, inextricability, instrumentality, intellectuality, intelligibility, interfraternity, interuniversity, intervisibility, invulnerability, irreformability, irrefragability, irrepealability, irresistibility, irreversibility, maintainability, maneuverability, marriageability, merchantability, microseismicity, monospecificity, monosyllabicity, nonavailability, nonflammability, nucleophilicity, overfamiliarity, oversensitivity, programmability, proportionality, psychosexuality, pyroelectricity, recognizability, reconcilability, rememberability, reproducibility, superplasticity, suppressibility, thermostability, transferability, translatability, unacceptability, unanswerability, unassailability, unchangeability, unemployability, viscoelasticity
16-letter words
biocompatibility, biodegradability, commensurability, companionability, consequentiality, discriminability, electrophilicity, exceptionability, exterritoriality, ferroelectricity, flibbertigibbety, generalizability, homoscedasticity, hydroelectricity, hyperrationality, hypersensitivity, immunoreactivity, impermissibility, imperturbability, impracticability, incombustibility, inconceivability, incontestability, inconvertibility, incorruptibility, indefatigability, indispensability, inexhaustibility, inexpressibility, insubstantiality, insusceptibility, internationality, interoperability, interpretability, irreplaceability, irrepressibility, irresponsibility, irretrievability, knowledgeability, monochromaticity, multicellularity, noncommutativity, noncomparability, nondeductibility, perpendicularity, photosensitivity, piezoelectricity, pronounceability, quasiperiodicity, radiosensitivity, reprehensibility, representativity, semipermeability, stereoregularity, substitutability, supersensitivity, supranationality, thermoplasticity, transmissibility, transportability, triboelectricity, unaccountability, ungrammaticality, unpredictability, unsubstantiality
17-letter words
circumstantiality, comprehensibility, constitutionality, cytopathogenicity, differentiability, disrespectability, electronegativity, hyperemotionality, hyperexcitability, hyperirritability, impressionability, incommunicability, indestructibility, interavailability, intersubjectivity, irreconcilability, irreproachability, irreproducibility, nonenforceability, photoconductivity, stereospecificity, superconductivity, thermoelectricity, thermoperiodicity, transplantability, tridimensionality, unapproachability, unconscionability, uncontrollability, unconventionality, understandability, unidimensionality, unintelligibility, untranslatability
18-letter words
anthropocentricity, distinguishability, histocompatibility, hypercoagulability, incommensurability, inconsequentiality, interchangeability, microcrystallinity
19-letter words
extraterritoriality, hypersusceptibility, incomprehensibility, interconvertibility, multidimensionality, unconstitutionality
20-letter words
indistinguishability
21-letter words
intersubstitutability
22-letter words
intercomprehensibility
1868 words
Words ending in ty with their base words:
unity - base word = unity
majority - base word = major
totality - base word = total
mediocrity - base word = mediocre
deformity - base word = deform
clarity - base word = clear
2 answers
In Catholic theology, the Eucharist is seen as a sacrifice because it is a re-presentation of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross. During the Eucharistic celebration, the bread and wine are transformed into the body and blood of Christ, and this sacrificial act is offered to God the Father in remembrance of Christ's sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins.
2 answers
