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The candidate's polemic against his opponent was vicious and small-minded rather than well reasoned and convincing.

3 answers


I always have a polemical discussion with my mom.

1 answer


Her polemical stance created a heated discussion.

1 answer


polemical, Tentacle

2 answers


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Polemical

Chemical

Petrochemical

1 answer


Polemical is defined as a controversial argument, especially one refuting or attacking a known and established doctrine. It can also be used as a term to describe someone who carries out the above argument.

1 answer


Polemic is a noun. Don't confuse it with Polemical adjactive.

1 answer


A speech of Mr. John Milton for the Liberty of Unlicenc'd Printing, to the Parlament of England is a 1644 prose polemical tract by the English poet, scholar, and polemical author John Milton opposing licensing and censorship.

2 answers


ıt depends on countries. For instance in France there is a hadobi law which is so polemical cause it attackes the freedom of expressions. Or searc the carte musique. For England the digital economy law is accepted. ıt might be useful for your research

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List each article and book with brief comments. In particular, state the scope of each work if it is not obvious from the title. You might also comment briefly on the reception of the work, for example, 'It found little favour with reviewers, many of whom claimed that the book was polemical.'

2 answers


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 7 words with the pattern P--E----L. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 4th letter E and 9th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are:

palestral

papergirl

perennial

petechial

piperonal

polemical

potential

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 12 words with the pattern P-L-----L. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 3rd letter L and 9th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are:

palestral

palpebral

paludinal

palustral

pilonidal

polemical

political

polyaxial

polygonal

polytonal

polyvinyl

polyzonal

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 15 words with the pattern P--E---A-. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 4th letter E and 8th letter A. In alphabetical order, they are:

palestrae

palestral

palestras

panetelas

perennial

petechiae

petechial

petersham

phaenogam

piperonal

pokelogan

polemical

potential

powerboat

powerplay

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 18 words with the pattern --L--I-A-. That is, nine letter words with 3rd letter L and 6th letter I and 8th letter A. In alphabetical order, they are:

ablatival

calycinal

colloidal

filicidal

galabiyah

galabiyas

galenical

illogical

melodicas

oological

paludinal

pilonidal

polemical

political

relatival

unlogical

unlyrical

voluminal

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 12 words with the pattern -OL----AL. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter L and 8th letter A and 9th letter L. In alphabetical order, they are:

collegial

colloidal

colluvial

colostral

oological

polemical

political

polyaxial

polygonal

polytonal

polyzonal

voluminal

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 13 words with the pattern POL-M----. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 2nd letter O and 3rd letter L and 5th letter M. In alphabetical order, they are:

polemarch

polemical

polemised

polemises

polemists

polemized

polemizes

polymasty

polymaths

polymathy

polymeric

polymorph

polymyxin

1 answer


A polemic is an argument on a controversial subject that often attacks long held assumptions. They are often a walk through of new ideas about long held societal beliefs. They often do not rely on newly researched facts or figures, but instead work with commonly know information, but peer at these facts with a new perspective that turns their assumed meaning on its head. For example, the last one I read was regarding happiness. The author advocated against the pursuit of happiness, because he believed such a pursuit often led to unrealistic expectation and likely failure, which would then lead to a depressed attitude. He advocated, therefore for embracing our sadder nature.

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 40 words with the pattern --L-MI---. That is, nine letter words with 3rd letter L and 5th letter M and 6th letter I. In alphabetical order, they are:

calamined

calamines

calamints

calamites

delimited

delimiter

dolomites

dolomitic

enlumined

enlumines

goldminer

illimited

illumined

illuminer

illumines

malemiuts

melamines

palaminos

palominos

phlomises

polemical

polemised

polemises

polemists

polemized

polemizes

pulpmills

relumined

relumines

rolamites

shlemiehl

shlemiels

unlimited

voluminal

volumised

volumises

volumists

volumized

volumizes

walkmills

1 answer


The term "true American" is unclear and should be defined.

But, if true American excludes being white and Christian, then yes Qur'an will make you a good American citizen.

The Qur'an, like the Bible, has a number of very violent polemical bits and a number of peaceful or moral bits. It is for each Muslim to interpret the Qur'an and extract a meaning relevant for him in his own context. Some of these readings can make Muslims ideal American citizens, fighting for justice and equality. Some of these readings can make Muslims the worst possible adversaries of Americans, fighting against any and all unbelief. The Qur'an itself is neither a support or an impediment to being a good American citizen; whether or not it has a positive or negative effect is entirely up to the Muslim reading it.

1 answer


The only prophet of any religion killed by a Jew is Mohammed from Islam. In that case, a Jewish woman whose entire family was slaughtered at Khaybar by Muslims at Mohammed's orders poisoned Mohammed in retribution for this callous act.

It is also worth noting that Mohammed was not killed "by the Jews" inferring that all Jews wished to kill him, but by a Jewish woman. This is the same way Bahá'u'lláh, the prophet of the Baha'i was persecuted by some Muslims, not "by the Muslims".

As for Jesus, there is certainly the bloodguilt claim that Jews make in Matthew as to Jesus' death. Not only is this probably inaccurate, as the Gospels are polemical texts, this still does not mean that any Jews killed him. He was executed by a Roman State Apparatus that could very well have chosen not to execute him. However, Pontius Pilate was well-known for his barbarism and cruelty and chose to have Jesus crucified.

2 answers


Life is a characteristic that distinguishes objects that have signaling and self-sustaining processes from those that do not either because such functions have ceased (death), or else because they lack such functions and are classified as inanimate. Biology is the science concerned with the study of life.

Literature is the art of written work, and is not confined to published sources The word literature literally means "things made from letters". Literature may consist of texts based on factual information (journalistic or non-fiction), as well as on original imagination, such as polemical works as well as autobiography, and reflective essays as well as belles-lettres. Literatures can be divided according to historical periods, genres, and political influences. The concept of genre, which earlier was limited, has now broadened over the centuries. A genre consists of artistic works which fall within a certain central theme, and examples of genre include romance, mystery, crime, fantasy, erotica, and adventure, among others.

1 answer


It limited there time at meetings.yes. they change England affect colonial government.

6 answers


first of all because shiism exists as an important historical reality within Islam and hence it must be studied as an objective religious fact. secondly the very attacks made against islam and its unity by certain western authors -who point to the Sunni-shiite division and often fail to remember the similar divisions within every other world religion-necessitate a detailed and at the same time authentic study of shiism within the total context of Islam.had not such a demand existed, it would not even have been necessary to present to the world outside Islam all the polemical arguments that have separated sunni and shiism. this is especially true at a time when many among the Sunni and Shiiste Ulama are seeking in every way possible to avoid confrontation with each other in order to safeguard the unity of Islam in a secularized world which threatens Islam from both the outside and inside.

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Charles Kenneth Brampton has written:

'Ockham and his alleged authorship of the tract 'Quia saepe iuris''

'[William of Ockham]'

'Scotus, Ockham, and the theory of intuitive cognition'

'History teaching atlas and note book of British and world history from the earliest times to 1960'

'Marsiglio of Padua'

'Gregory of Rimini 'Tradition and innovation in the fourteenth century''

'The probable order of Ockham's non-polemical works'

'Guillaume d'Ockham fut-il maitre en theologie'

'Wheaton's history teaching atlas and note book of British & world history from the earliest times to 1938'

'Ockham and his authorship of the Summulae in libros physicorum'

'Ralph of Malling, rector of All Saints Church, Ockham, 1294'

'Nominalism and the law of parsimony'

5 answers


John Calvin (the English style of his name) described his theological foundations and their implications in The Institutes of the Christian Religion, an in-depth book that he authored. His basic document was the Bible, and he also drew upon thought by St. Augustine and contemporary theologians such as Martin Luther. Here is a quote from the Wikipedia article about him and the Institutes.

The first statement in the Institutes acknowledges its central theme. It states that the sum of human wisdom consists of two parts: the knowledge of God and of ourselves. Calvin argues that the knowledge of God is not inherent in humanity nor can it be discovered by observing this world. The only way to obtain it is to study scripture. Calvin writes, "For anyone to arrive at God the Creator he needs Scripture as his Guide and Teacher." He does not try to prove the authority of scripture but rather describes it as autopiston or self-authenticating. He defends thetrinitarian view of God and, in a strong polemical stand against the Catholic Church, argues that images of God lead to idolatry. At the end of the first book, he offers his views on providence, writing, "By his Power God cherishes and guards the World which he made and by his Providence rules its individual Parts." Humans are unable to fully comprehend why God performs any particular action, but whatever good or evil people may practise, their efforts always result in the execution of God's will and judgments.

1 answer


The Sealed Nectar - a famous biography http://www.al-sunnah.com/nektar/ Explore the Life of Prophet Muhammad (God bless him and grant him peace) http://www.cair.com/MUHAMMAD/page.asp?pageid=hlib His appearance http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/prophetdescription.html His lineage http://www.allaahuakbar.net/muhammad/lineage_and_family_of_muhammad.htm His miracles Prophet Muhammad's Miracles -- Imam an-Nawawihttp://www.islaam.com/Article.aspx?id=596 Some of the Miracles of the Holy Prophet Muhammad http://www.sunnah.org/history/miracles_of_Prophet.htm Other Miracles of the Prophet Muhammad http://www.islamanswers.net/miracles/otherMiracles.htm http://www.islamanswers.net/Prophet/examples.htm Prophet Muhammad's Miracles http://www.islamweb.net/ver2/archive/article.php?lang=E&id=47402 Examples of Other Miracles http://www.thewaytotruth.org/catindex12.html His marriages A general article: http://www.themodernreligion.com/women/w_polyplural.htm -- A table of the ages and conditions of his wives at the time of marriage: http://www.usf.edu.pk/wives.html -- Details of his reasons for each marriage: http://www.answering-christianity.com/islam_polygamy.htm -- A discussion of Prophet Muhammad's (s.a.w.) character and approach to marriage. http://www.islamic-paths.org/Home/English/Muhammad/Other/Marriage.htm His children http://www.islamicweb.com/history/children.htm --

Marriage of Aisha (radiya Allahu 'anha) :

================================= Answers to common polemical attacks upon her marriage to the Prophet (SAW) -- don't miss the photo at the very bottom of the page!

http://www.bismikaallahuma.org/archives/2005/the-young-marriage-of-aishah/

Messages from the Islam_is_Peace archive related to the young marriage of Aishah (RA): http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3601

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3649

Other resources on the marriages of the Prophet (SAW):

http://www.jannah.org/morearticles/49.html

http://www.wponline.org/vil/Books/SM_tsn/ch7s11.html

The Sealed Nectar - a famous biography http://www.al-sunnah.com/nektar/ Explore the Life of Prophet Muhammad (God bless him and grant him peace) http://www.cair.com/MUHAMMAD/page.asp?pageid=hlib His appearance http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/prophetdescription.html His lineage http://www.allaahuakbar.net/muhammad/lineage_and_family_of_muhammad.htm His miracles Prophet Muhammad's Miracles -- Imam an-Nawawihttp://www.islaam.com/Article.aspx?id=596 Some of the Miracles of the Holy Prophet Muhammad http://www.sunnah.org/history/miracles_of_Prophet.htm Other Miracles of the Prophet Muhammad http://www.islamanswers.net/miracles/otherMiracles.htm http://www.islamanswers.net/Prophet/examples.htm Prophet Muhammad's Miracles http://www.islamweb.net/ver2/archive/article.php?lang=E&id=47402 Examples of Other Miracles http://www.thewaytotruth.org/catindex12.html His marriages A general article: http://www.themodernreligion.com/women/w_polyplural.htm -- A table of the ages and conditions of his wives at the time of marriage: http://www.usf.edu.pk/wives.html -- Details of his reasons for each marriage: http://www.answering-christianity.com/islam_polygamy.htm -- A discussion of Prophet Muhammad's (s.a.w.) character and approach to marriage. http://www.islamic-paths.org/Home/English/Muhammad/Other/Marriage.htm His children http://www.islamicweb.com/history/children.htm --

Marriage of Aisha (radiya Allahu 'anha) :

================================= Answers to common polemical attacks upon her marriage to the Prophet (SAW) -- don't miss the photo at the very bottom of the page!

http://www.bismikaallahuma.org/archives/2005/the-young-marriage-of-aishah/

Messages from the Islam_is_Peace archive related to the young marriage of Aishah (RA): http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3601

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3649

Other resources on the marriages of the Prophet (SAW):

http://www.jannah.org/morearticles/49.html

http://www.wponline.org/vil/Books/SM_tsn/ch7s11.html

The Sealed Nectar - a famous biography http://www.al-sunnah.com/nektar/ Explore the Life of Prophet Muhammad (God bless him and grant him peace) http://www.cair.com/MUHAMMAD/page.asp?pageid=hlib His appearance http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/prophetdescription.html His lineage http://www.allaahuakbar.net/muhammad/lineage_and_family_of_muhammad.htm His miracles Prophet Muhammad's Miracles -- Imam an-Nawawihttp://www.islaam.com/Article.aspx?id=596 Some of the Miracles of the Holy Prophet Muhammad http://www.sunnah.org/history/miracles_of_Prophet.htm Other Miracles of the Prophet Muhammad http://www.islamanswers.net/miracles/otherMiracles.htm http://www.islamanswers.net/Prophet/examples.htm Prophet Muhammad's Miracles http://www.islamweb.net/ver2/archive/article.php?lang=E&id=47402 Examples of Other Miracles http://www.thewaytotruth.org/catindex12.html His marriages A general article: http://www.themodernreligion.com/women/w_polyplural.htm -- A table of the ages and conditions of his wives at the time of marriage: http://www.usf.edu.pk/wives.html -- Details of his reasons for each marriage: http://www.answering-christianity.com/islam_polygamy.htm -- A discussion of Prophet Muhammad's (s.a.w.) character and approach to marriage. http://www.islamic-paths.org/Home/English/Muhammad/Other/Marriage.htm His children http://www.islamicweb.com/history/children.htm --

Marriage of Aisha (radiya Allahu 'anha) :

================================= Answers to common polemical attacks upon her marriage to the Prophet (SAW) -- don't miss the photo at the very bottom of the page!

http://www.bismikaallahuma.org/archives/2005/the-young-marriage-of-aishah/

Messages from the Islam_is_Peace archive related to the young marriage of Aishah (RA): http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3601

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3649

Other resources on the marriages of the Prophet (SAW):

http://www.jannah.org/morearticles/49.html

http://www.wponline.org/vil/Books/SM_tsn/ch7s11.html

The Sealed Nectar - a famous biography http://www.al-sunnah.com/nektar/ Explore the Life of Prophet Muhammad (God bless him and grant him peace) http://www.cair.com/MUHAMMAD/page.asp?pageid=hlib His appearance http://www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/fundamentals/prophet/prophetdescription.html His lineage http://www.allaahuakbar.net/muhammad/lineage_and_family_of_muhammad.htm His miracles Prophet Muhammad's Miracles -- Imam an-Nawawihttp://www.islaam.com/Article.aspx?id=596 Some of the Miracles of the Holy Prophet Muhammad http://www.sunnah.org/history/miracles_of_Prophet.htm Other Miracles of the Prophet Muhammad http://www.islamanswers.net/miracles/otherMiracles.htm http://www.islamanswers.net/Prophet/examples.htm Prophet Muhammad's Miracles http://www.islamweb.net/ver2/archive/article.php?lang=E&id=47402 Examples of Other Miracles http://www.thewaytotruth.org/catindex12.html His marriages A general article: http://www.themodernreligion.com/women/w_polyplural.htm -- A table of the ages and conditions of his wives at the time of marriage: http://www.usf.edu.pk/wives.html -- Details of his reasons for each marriage: http://www.answering-christianity.com/islam_polygamy.htm -- A discussion of Prophet Muhammad's (s.a.w.) character and approach to marriage. http://www.islamic-paths.org/Home/English/Muhammad/Other/Marriage.htm His children http://www.islamicweb.com/history/children.htm --

Marriage of Aisha (radiya Allahu 'anha) :

================================= Answers to common polemical attacks upon her marriage to the Prophet (SAW) -- don't miss the photo at the very bottom of the page!

http://www.bismikaallahuma.org/archives/2005/the-young-marriage-of-aishah/

Messages from the Islam_is_Peace archive related to the young marriage of Aishah (RA): http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3601

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Islam_is_Peace/message/3649

Other resources on the marriages of the Prophet (SAW):

http://www.jannah.org/morearticles/49.html

http://www.wponline.org/vil/Books/SM_tsn/ch7s11.html

1 answer


Albert Venn Dicey, born in 1835, was an English academic lawyer. He studied jurisprudence at Balliol College, Oxford, and took up a fellowship there after graduating. IN 1882, he was made Vinerian Professor of English law at the university, having largely taught and researched in tort and developing public law (since the Vinerian professorship was, at the time, the only common-law chair at Oxford, Dicey would have been responsible for all those areas which were not Roman or canon law, e.g. land, contract, equity). Three years later, in 1885, Dicey published a book that law students still refer to: An Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution, which is one of the most important classic accounts of English law. Not only does it conceptualise the ideas of the sovereignty of Parliament (or, in Dicey's words: "Parliament, in the mouth of a lawyer, means the Queen, the House of Lords and the House of Commons... Parliament may make any law whatsoever, and no body or institution is recoginsed by the law of England has having a right to set aside or override the legislation of Parliament") and the rule of law, but he also made constitutional law an academically taught subject. His views on parliamentary sovereignty generally hold sway still today (although in light of Britain's accession to the EEC/EU, of the Human Rights Act 1998 and of Thoburn v Sunderland City Council 2002, where Laws LJ held that implied repeal of so-called 'constitutional statutes' was precluded, this must be heavily qualified), but his idea of the rule of law is generally seen as inadequate nowadays. However, it was cited in as recent a case as Pierson in 1998. Dicey, though a libertarian monarchist, never found favour with governments. He because exceedingly political (his Law of the Constitution was already quite polemical and nationalist in tone), loudly campaigning against home rule for Ireland. Unusually for a former Vinerian Professor, Dicey was never offered a knighthood. Dicey left Oxford in the early 20th century to take up a professorial post at the newly-founded London School of Economics and Political Science. He died in 1922.

1 answer


Bury - burial

Ceremony - ceremonial

Colony - colonial

Controversy - controversial

Custody - custodial

Deny - denial

Directory - directorial

Factory - factorial

Industry - industrial

Territory - territorial

Testimony - testimonial

6 answers


Fletcher Henderson was personally criticised for his lack of business acumen, as well as his casual leadership style i.e. want of assertiveness. He certainly was no taskmaster like Benny Goodman.

According to numerous critics, Fletcher Henderson's music is often castigated for its alleged superficiality, which is patently absurd: the recordings speak for themselves. Those critics often start with the assumption of the superiority and more refined character of Duke Ellington's music.

After Duke Ellington's European tours and around 1935, there was a marked decline with Fletcher's band, although, there were still some great numbers to come. But certainly not from the mid 20s and early 30s when Fletcher Henderson's band was at the top, along with Chick Webb's band in the early thirties, it could be also argued. This type of criticism is also unfair for the Duke himself rated highly Fletcher's band, and also acknowledged its significant influence over his in a number of ways e.g. "showcasing distinctive individual players" [Gale Encyclopedia of Biography].

What ails most with this type of "idée reçue" (preconceived idea) is that Fletcher Henderson's music is constantly used to act as a foil to Duke Ellington's, in order belittle the former and enhance the latter. This type of polemic mars many of otherwise informative books on jazz.

The recordings speak for themselves indeed: Fletcher Henderson's output being quite considerable, it is inevitable, given the commercial imperatives of the day, that his band recorded some quite mediocre numbers, we could almost have done without...

But also to take in consideration when comparing the two bands' output, Duke Ellington had a longer productive career (thanks heaven no major car accident or stroke), which started to blossom in the late thirties, especially after taking on the young and talented arranger-composer Billy Strayhorn.

One of the worst examples of this type of polemical approach is that encountered in the pages of Lucien Malson [Des musiques du jazz 1983]. On page 108 the author hints, without actually naming Fletcher Henderson in person, in his concluding section on Duke Ellington, that his music is much more than mere 'ear candy' for the ballroom: "Il y a là bien plus qu'un produit de consommation destiné aux salles de bal." Here, I must refrain from using expletives involving lavatory matters or sexual intercourse.

1 answer


Polysemy is found in it, a polyseme being a word or phrase with multiple, related meanings. Also, unlike the art of science, literature is not exact, and neither is it very specific in its description of things.

7 answers


Marcelo Hilario del Pilar y Gatmaitan (August 30, 1850-July 4, 1896) was a celebrated figure in the Philippine Revolution and a leading propagandist for reforms in the Philippines. Popularly known as Plaridel, he was the editor and co-publisher of La Solidaridad. He tried to marshal the nationalist sentiment of the Filipino ilustrados, or bourgeoisie, against Spanish imperialism. del Pilar in Cupang (now Barangay San Nicolas, Bulacan, Bulacan, on August 30, 1850, to cultured parents Julián Hilario del Pilar and Blasa Gatmaitan. He studied at the Colegio de San José and later at the University of Santo Tomas, where he obtained his law degree in 1880. Fired by a sense of justice against the abuses of the clergy, del Pilar attacked bigotry and hypocrisy and defended in court the impoverished victims of racial discrimination. He preached the gospel of work, self-respect, and human dignity. His mastery of Tagalog, his native language, enabled him to arouse the consciousness of the masses to the need for unity and sustained resistance against the Spanish tyrants. In 1882, del Pilar founded the newspaper Diariong Tagalog to propagate democratic liberal ideas among the farmers and peasants. In 1888, he defended José Rizal's polemical writings by issuing a pamphlet against a priest's attack, exhibiting his deadly wit and savage ridicule of clerical follies. In 1888, fleeing from clerical persecution, del Pilar went to Spain, leaving his family behind. In December 1889, he succeeded Graciano López Jaena as editor of the Filipino reformist periodical La Solidaridad in Madrid. He promoted the objectives of the paper by contacting liberal Spaniards who would side with the Filipino cause. Under del Pilar, the aims of the newspaper were expanded to include removal of the friars and the secularization of the parishes; active Filipino participation in the affairs of the government; freedom of speech, of the press, and of assembly; wider social and political freedoms; equality before the law; assimilation; and representation in the Spanish Cortes, or Parliament. Del Pilar's difficulties increased when the money to support the paper was exhausted and there still appeared no sign of any immediate response from the Spanish ruling class. Before he died of tuberculosis caused by hunger and enormous privation, del Pilar rejected the assimilationist stand and began planning an armed revolt. He vigorously affirmed this conviction: "Insurrection is the last remedy, especially when the people have acquired the belief that peaceful means to secure the remedies for evils prove futile." This idea inspired Andres Bonifacio's Katipunan, a secret revolutionary organization. Del Pilar's militant and progressive outlook derived from the classic Enlightenment tradition of the French philosophies and the scientific empiricism of the European bourgeoisie. Part of this outlook was transmitted by Freemasonry, to which Del Pilar subscribed. "Plaridel's writings in Tagalog were forceful. Rizal's writings in Spanish were not understood by most Filipinos." Plaridel was the pen name of Marcelo H. del Pilar, one of the great figures of the Philippine Propaganda Movement, the heroic group whose writings inspired the Philippine Revolution. He wrote "Dasalan at Tuksuhan" and also made a parody of "Our Father", where the "father" was the friar who in a way, abused the Filipinos back then. Plaridel is the chosen "patron saint" of today's journalists, as his life and works prized freedom of thought and opinion most highly, loving independence above any material gain.[who?] He died of tuberculosis in abject poverty in Barcelona, Spain, 1896.

1 answer


Aurangzeb didn't force Hindus directly to convert to Islam. Aurangzeb (1618-1707) was the sixth Mogul emperor of India and the last of the "Great Moguls." He extended the Mogul Empire to its farthest boundaries, but his reign was harsh and marked by revolts.

Committed to making India an orthodox Muslim state, Aurangzeb restricted Hindu festivals and destroyed many Hindu temples. Poll tax on Hindus was imposed in 1679 and he tried to enforce morals, and edicts were issued against drinking, gambling, prostitution, and narcotics. Employment of non-Moslems was restricted in the imperial bureaucracy. Such discriminatory policies naturally led to rebellions. Refer to link below.

It is to be noted that Quran rules state that no compulsion in religion and that people of other faiths should be treated kindly and with tolerance so far they don't attack Muslims or expel them from their homes or prevent them from practicing their ritual worships.

5 answers


Hattie McDaniel was the first African-American win an Oscar. She was nominated for Best Supporting Actress, and she won for her role as Mammy in Gone with the Wind (1939).

James Baskett was the first African-American man to receive an academy award. He was given an Honorary Academy Award for his portrayal of Uncle Remus in Song of the South(1946)

Sidney Poitier was the first African American man to win an academy award. He was nominated for the Best Actor award, and he won for his role in Lilies of the Field(1963).

Louis Gossett, Jr. was the first African-American to win the Best Supporting Actor award. He won for his role in An Officer and a Gentleman (1982).

Denzel Washingtonwas the second African American to win Best Supporting Actor for his role in Glory (1989).

Whoopi Goldberg was the second African American to win Best Supporting Actress for playing Oda Mae Brown in Ghost (1990). She had previously been nominated for Best Actress in 1985 for her role as Celie in The Color Purple.

John Singleton was the first African American nominated for a Best Director Academy Award for his work on Boyz N The Hood (1991)

Cuba Gooding, Jr. was the fourth African American to win Best Supporting Actor for his role as Rod Tidwell in Jerry McGuire (1996)

Halle Berry was the first African-American to win the Best Actress award. She won for her role as Leticia Musgrove in Monster's Ball (2001).

Denzel Washingtonwas the second African American to win Best Actor. He won for his role in Training Day(2001). He had previously been nominated in the Best Actor category for The Hurricane in 1999 and Malcolm X in 1992.

Morgan Freeman was the third African American to win Best Supporting Actor for playing Eddie "Scrap-Iron" Dupris in Million Dollar Baby (2004). He had previously been nominated for Best Actor for his roles in Driving Miss Daisy(1989) and The Shawshank Redemption (1994).

Jamie Foxx was the third African American to win Best Actor for his role as Ray Charles in Ray (2004). He was also nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his role of the cab driver in Collateral(2004).

Forest Whitaker was the fourth African American to win Best Actor for his role as Idi Amin in The Last King of Scotland (2006).

Jennifer Hudson was the third African American to win Best Supporting Actress for her role as Effie White in Dreamgirls (2006).

3 answers


One Answer:

The story of Stephen's death has many parallels to the death of Jesus, bringing into sharp contrast the need on the one ocasion for Roman approval, which is not sought on the next occasion. Raymond E. Brown (An Introduction to the New Testament) also points out that the scene involving Stephen's trial and death in Acts of the Apostles closely matches the death of Jesus in Luke's Gospel. Both accounts speak of the Son of Man at the right hand of God (Luke 22:69; Acts 7:56); both have a prayer for the forgiveness of those who are effecting this execution ( Luke 23:34a; Acts 7:60); both have the dying figure commend his spirit heavenward (L uke 23:46; Acts 7:59). Just as Jesus' death was not the end because the apostles would receive his Spirit to carry on the work, the death of Stephen is not the end, for observing is a young man named Saul (7:58) who will continue the work of Stephen. Scholars have long queried the historicity of this story, and Brown says that we can never verify the martyrdom or even existence of Stephen.

If the existence and martyrdom of Stephen are open to reasonable doubt, as Brown and others state, the story of Stephen could have been written as an introduction to Saul as the callow youth who supported stoning of Stephen but was unwilling to participate like a man, providing a graphic contrast to the saintly man he was to become. On this view, it would have been an unnecessary diversion to portray Roman approval for the execution of Stephen.

Another Answer:

At the end of his speech - Acts 7 - Stephen says to the Sanhedrin and crowd:

Acts 7:52 Which of the prophets did your fathers not persecute? And they killed those who foretold the coming of the Just One, of whom you now have become the betrayers and murderers,

This enrages the people and the crowd could contain their anger no longer. However Stephen, seemingly now oblivious to them, looked up and cried "Look! I see heaven open and the the Son Of Man standing on the right hand of God! To the Sanhedrin, this claim that the recently executed Jesus was standing by the side of God was such intense blasphemy that they covered their ears so as not to hear it.

In the words of Alban Butler (1711-73):

"In the fury of their blind zeal they staid not for a judicial sentence, not for the warrant of the Roman governor, without which no one could at that time be legally put to death amongst them. But stopping their ears against his supposed blasphemies, they with great clamour rushed upon him, furiously hauled him out of the city, and with a tempest of stones satiated their rage against him."

In short they did need approval but they were controlled by their anger and enraged, stoned Stephen.

And One Other Answer:

First, it should be noted that this question presupposes the Jews killed Jesus. They did not; the Romans did. But that said, here is another perspective.

There are many scholars, both Christian and Jewish, who find some New Testament stories historically problematic, especially use of "the Jews" as villains, and claims that "the Jews" hated Jesus or tried to kill his apostles. While some Christians take these stories as factual because the New Testament says so, it is worth noting that there is NO historical evidence the story of Stephen is factual. More likely, it is polemical. The early church sincerely expected that the Jews would become followers of Jesus. Most, however did not, which both puzzled and frustrated many of the leaders of the newly emerging Christian movement. And as Rome clamped down on the early Christians, some of the writers of the New Testament seem to have decided that blaming "the Jews" for persecution was safer for them than blaming their real persecutors-- the Romans.

Undoubtedly, some devout Jews did believe that the worship of Jesus was blasphemy. But the Sanhedrin rarely if ever sentenced anyone to death and it is doubtful that its members regarded Jesus with the degree of rage this story suggests. Rather, the New Testament writers needed a scapegoat, and decided to distort history and say "the Jews" were the problem, rather than bringing down the wrath of the Roman government. This distortion of history, sadly, has resulted in centuries of persecution, forced conversion, and animosity directed at Jews, who were blamed for rejecting (and killing) Jesus and also killing his apostles, even when that absolutely was not true. Historian and New Testament Scholar Amy-Jill Levine has written an excellent book "The Misunderstood Jew," which addresses some of the inaccuracies in the New Testament. It is worth reading, and I enclose a link.

1 answer


cardinal red and gold

2 answers


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547 words

1 answer


Opinion

Karl Marx has both directly and indirectly been a tremendous burden on my economy and on the world economy as a whole. This is very important because of the wide respect given to this man and his "economic strategies". Karl Marx is taught and discussed to great extent in history and political science classes but only a foot note in business classes, which should tell you something about his theories. Labor unions and their choke hold on the marketplace drives the price of goods up so that everybody must pay more so labor can make more. This is how Marx directly affects my economy. He indirectly effects mine and all economy by asserting that unskilled labor has more value than the creative force that made the job for labor available. This turning of the tables has led to much idealism and wishful thinking by communists and socialists alike who justify their own plunder by pointing to the plunder of others, they demand a structure that creates legal plunder whereby economy has equality. There is equality under the law only if un-equality of life is respected. There can be no economic equality because not all of us are equal outside of the law. Communism doesn't make us equal it only wishes we were.

Opposite Opinion I don't think the above comment is necessarily wrong. I would simply rephrase/recontext the views expressed. Prior to Marx England, Europe, and America where in the process of industrialization. Technology and society was changing at possibly the fastest rate in world history. Wealth was being generated in a fashion that only benefited Capitalist and not governments or people. Marx recognized the amazing prosperity Capitalism generated, but also noticed that it was equally able to isolate that wealth into as few hands as possible. Marx's greatest question was whether only wealth should earn profit or whether the worker also deserves some of the profit/prosperity. Thanks to the ideas of Marx and other (socialist/communist) we have: Public Education ( I would argue the biggest achievement). I think we should also look at the hard earned success of the labor movement in achieving at least early on, needed reform without which we would not recognize our society. A 50 then 45 the 40 hour work week. OSHA, despite its modern draw backs did make the work place a much safer place to work. Retirement plans and Social Security. Medicare and Medicaid.

Objective comment Without commenting on the polemical opinions above, it's safe to say that Marx' theories single-handedly transformed the social, political, and economic landscape of the modern world, simply by generating an awareness of the brutalities that unfettered capitalism can inflict on the general population. There are few nations in the world today that do not implement a vast array of protections for laborers, consumers, the elderly, the sick and the indigent, and other vulnerable groups. Just to cite one of the least contentious examples, Social Security in the US is an idea that derives directly from Marxist concerns. In early industrialism, those who were deemed to old to work were simply dismissed by employers, leaving them destitute. if they were unlucky enough not to have family who could support them, they would be forced to rely on charity or handouts, or they would meet a lingering end through through the ills inherent in poverty. Further, the civil rights movements of the 60's and 70's were heavily informed by Marxist ideals about the inhumane elements of capitalism. even many of the government policies that we think of as part of the fabric of capitalist society are Marxist in origin: minimum wage laws, the 40 hour limitation on the work week, even corporate bailouts to protect the jobs of workers. without Marx, we would live in a world where the majority of the population lived with no safety net, little leisure time away from their desperate efforts to gain or keep employment, and precious few personal rights.

Opinion

Marx was one of many political philosophers that put forth their own ideas on socialism. In England as example the Fabian Socialists were not Marxists. The idea that without socialists the entire world would be under the thumbs of a few and people would have few rights is simply not true.

Marxism as we all know is dead. His scientific view of history and how it would develop was based on false assumptions. As an example, Marx believed that when labor unions became strong, it would fit into his views of what would happen next. Let's stop here and realize that Marx and his rich industrialist friend, Engels did not "invent" labor unions. Next Marx predicted that in advanced industrial nations such as Germany and England, the workers would cause a bloody revolution against the capitalist government. We pause again. No worker led rebellion happened in any industrialized nation. Another of Marx's predictions that failed.

Russia was not an advanced capitalistic nation, it was almost a feudal one led not by capitalists but by a Monarchy. The real revolution in 1917 was led by Mensheviks. These were not Bolsheviks i.e. Lenin.

The Bolsheviks were also not Marxists. If they were then a key component of Marx was that only in advanced capitalistic nations could a natural revolution be led by the workers to overthrow the capitalist regime. There was no such regime.

The social benefits of Bismarck were far ahead of anything that Lenin would provide. What Lenin provided was death and imprisonment to anyone opposing the Bolsheviks. The only reason Lenin even got back to Russia was based on a deal with the Germans. Lenin promised them he would end the war for Russia if he took power and he did so.

Under the guise of Marxism, untold damage was done to the Russian people. Millions of people died in a 20 year period.

No socialist movement believed that Marx was the answer to the world. Marx had no influence on the false Marxists. Social benefits began long before Marx and developed in a way Marx had never dreamed of.

Marxism has been a failed doctrine since it was first created.

2 answers


There is more in common between the Catholic Church and most Protestant churches than there is different, especially in the most important things, like our faith in God as Trinity, faith in Christ, the Resurrection, baptism, the importance of the Bible, etc.

There are many different Protestant churches and communities, each is different from the other, and so each is different from the Catholic Church in different ways.

What Protestants have in common is their origin in the various church reformations of the 14th-16th centuries in Europe, the result of which was a divided western Christianity on one hand, but also some much-needed reforms of the Church on the other.

Some common differences include the role and interpretation of Scripture and Tradition, the nature and mission of the Church, the importance of sacraments, the authority of the pope, etc.

In the centuries following the Reformations, both Catholics and Protestants developed exaggerated, polemical views about each other and then strengthened their own identity in response, in order to make clear that they were not "the other".

The last fifty years, since the Catholic Church entered the ecumenical movement, has seen great progress in understanding each other. First, erroneous understandings of each other began to be corrected. Then, dialogue began to bring churches closer to each other (for example, nearly all Christians profess a belief in the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist/Lord's Supper, though there are disagreements about what exactly this means).

The view shared by the Catholic Church and most Protestant churches is that there is far more in common than what divides, but there remain important differences. Because the term "Protestant" covers an impossibly wide array of beliefs and churches, more detail is left to "the difference between Catholics and [a specific denomination]".

'

First of all, the word is spelled Protestant.

The word "Protest" is the root of the word PROTESTant.

500 years ago, in the 16th Century (1500s), protesters were called protestants.

"Protestants" were "protesting" against the Roman Catholic Church of the 16th Century (1500s) C.E.

The original Protestants were Germans who were "protesting" the power of Rome (the Vatican) and especially the power of the (usually Italian) Catholic Pope.

The original "Protestants" were followers of the German theologian Martin Luther.

Martin Luther was originally a German Catholic priest who by "protesting" hoped to "reform" the Roman Catholic Church. ("Reform" is the root word that of the word "Reformation"). Since the (almost always Italian) Pope and the Vatican refused to "reform" the Roman Catholic Church, the German Luther and his followers (the "protestants" or "protesters") started their own Protestant Church - the Lutheran Church - named after Martin Luther (not to be confused with Martin Luther King who lived 400 years later).

There are now many, many Protestant churches (Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Quakers, Shakers, Mennonites, etc., etc., etc.).

While NO Protestant denomination follows the mandates of the Catholic Pope, some Protestant sects are closer to Catholicism while other Protestant sects are farther from Catholicism. Example: some Protestant churches have "communion" while others do not. Also, while most Protestant sects do not acknowledge "saints" - some do (Episcopalians).

The word "Christian" comes from the root word "Christ" as in Jesus Christ.

While Catholics and Protestants are all Christians (followers of Jesus Christ) , Catholics are led by the Pope from the Vatican (Rome, Italy), whereas Protestants are NOT led by the Pope. Thus Papal decrees, such as:

- forbidding divorce + remarriage

- forbidding artificial birth-control

apply only to Catholics and NOT to Protestants.

Thus in many Catholic countries (such as Mexico) families are larger with many children. While in Protestant countries (such as the Scandinavian countries which are Lutheran) families are smaller with far fewer children thus resulting in a different standard of living.

There is more in common betwen the Catholic Church and most Protestant churches than there is different, especially in the most important things, like our faith in God as Trinity, faith in Christ, the Resurrection, baptism, the importance of the Bible, etc.

There are many different Protestant churches and communities, each is different from the other in minor practices, culture, structure and so on, and so each is different from the Catholic Church in different ways.

But these are mostly peripheral and unimportant customs. For example, the Baptist Church baptises only adults and by full immersion. Tha Catholic Church baptises infants as well, by sprinkling with water. The Catholic Church has seven sacraments; the Anglican, just 2, the Salvation Army has no sacraments at all. The Catholic Church has priests and bishops, while the Methodist Church and URC has ministers.

These differences are all very minor when you consider that the important doctrines (of the Trinity, Jesus Christ's virgin birth, his death, atonement, resurrection, ascension and return and many others) are all held in common by both Catholics and Protestants. There is more in common between these two branches of the Christian Church than, say, between the whole Christian Church (including Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox and so on) and pseudo-Christian cults like the Mormons (who have a totally different idea of God) and the Jehovah's Witnesses (who refuse to accept the divine nature of Christ).

In short:

They are essentially the same except a group of Catholics lead by Martin Luther some centuries ago, did not agree with the Vatican on the policy which required Catholics to follow rituals in order to get into heaven. Martin Luther protested against the Catholic church and started his own sect which is now the modern-day Protestent church

Catholics and Protestants carry a common bottom line/non-negotiatable belief:

That Jesus Christ is the son of God, He died on the cross for our sins, rose on the 3rd day, He will return for His church, and no one can be saved unless you accept Him as your personal Lord and Saviour

All other beliefs are highly disputed

.

Catholic AnswerThe differences can be reduced to one main difference: Catholics believe that God gave you free will with which to accept or reject Him. You have to make that decision every moment of your life throughout your life, your choices to do this or that reflect your belief in God or not. However, God, when He came to earth, established a Church and completely revealed His revelation to us in His Son, Jesus Christ. So if you are saying "yes" to God, the rest is a given, ie: He has told us HOW we are to say "yes" in living out our lives.

.

In protestantism, they believe this as well, but then they go further, rejected His Church and His Revelation, and relying on their own lights as to HOW they are going to say "yes" to God. Every protestant believes, in one way or another, that Jesus did not establish a Church but wrote a Bible and that each individual can discern how to say yes to Jesus just by reading the Bible. Of course, protestants can not explain how the first Christians were saved as there was no Bible yet, not who authorized the Bible as the Church wrote it and decided what was in it, but, regardless, that seems to be the difference.

1 answer


Certainly the more nationalist parties (like Hitler's Nazi party) would have a fear of communism as their policies usually hurt them and their supporters. Right-winged parties are generally supported by the landowners and company owners, the military and the upper-class citizens of a society. Communism believes in giving more to the workers and peasants in a society, and commonly they will split up land from landowners and give it to the peasants and will usually give more to the common worker at the cost of the company owners. Yet, even though the Nazi party was nationalistic, the danger of communism was actually much lesser than the fear of it that had spread through Germany in the late 1920s and early 1930s.

Hitler and the Nazi Party in Germany used the fear of communism to increase their own popularity. I don't think Hitler actually "feared" communism in a conventional sense, but he needed to downplay the Socialist Party and the Communist Party in Germany as they had the second and third largest portions of the German parliament, the Reichstag, with the Nazi Party (Hitler's party) having the largest portion.

A party's representation in the Reichstag was decided through proportional representation, where the ratio of districts that vote for a certain party equivalates to the portion of the Reichstag that is comprised of that party's members. Thus, if any party controlled over 50% of the votes, they would control the Reichstag completely. Hitler's aims were to have the Nazi party's popularity to exceed this ratio so he could completely take over the government.

Hitler's propaganda used to spread a "Red Scare" (fear of communism) was fairly successful. One of the strongest examples of Hitler's anti-communism propaganda was the Reichstag fire in 1933, where the Reichstag building was set on fire by someone who was never identified. However, Hitler put a spin on this by saying that the the fire was caused by a communist, and the fire was an attempt by the Communist party to take over Germany. Fear of communism spread through the general German population which helped the Nazi party in the Reichstag election a month after the fire. Hitler also used the scare to convince Hindenburg (the German president at the time) to declare a "state of emergency" in Germany in March 1933, where the Reichstag lost all of its power for a set time and the President had complete power. As Chancellor of Germany, Hitler could use this to consolidate his power and by 1934 he had turned the democratic Weimar Germany into a dictatorship.

6 answers


Shia and Sunni have mostly same beliefs and both believe in fundamental beliefs of Islam. Today there is up to 260 sects in Islam that are in two main categories of shia and sunni.

the conflict of shia and sunni has been always amplified by world Imperialism to prevent Islam from gaining power.

Shia believes in Allah, prophet and all fundamentals of Islam.

Shia pray 5 times a day but usually do the 2, 3 and 4, 5 pray together and so may seem they do only 3 pray a day. there is some differences in details of pray like genuflect (for shia should be on a stone or part of earth and for sunni on carpet or floor ).

shia believe after death of prophet God selected the successive for prophet who is the political leader of Muslim community and people can not and does not the right to selected it.

Shia believes the Caliph (Representative of God in earth) is selected only by God and can not be selected by people because God said in Koran: "Indeed, I will make upon the earth a successive authority" (Quran 2:30) or "O David! We did indeed make thee a vicegerent on earth" (Quran 38:26) also other verses.

Shia believes such verses means only God can select an Islamic political leader (Caliph).

In Shia Islam Caliphs after prophet are 12 Imams and all of them are the same and have no mistake and have the knowledge of everything (not absolute knowledge like knowledge of God) and they hear all sayings and even thinks of all humans after even after their death by permission of God and they are intermediates between God and human Shia Muslims always support them and forgive their lives for them.

Shia Muslims do not consider selection of Abubakr as Caliph by people valid because God did not select him. They believe God ordered prophet to declare people that Ali is selected as successor of prophet and prophet did this mission many times during his prophet-hood and mainly in Ghadir event after last Hajj of his life at a 3-4 hour speech in front of 120,000 Muslims at Ghadir in hot desert after 2 days stop of long caravan for gathering and 3 days after speech for congratulations and homage of Muslims to Ali. Islam at that time had high power in world and Some companions had high interest in leadership position after prophet. Muslims knew that it is the final Hajj of prophet (predicted by prophet) and were going along with prophet to hear what prophet says at end of his life. Shia believes Ghadir event is the most important event of Islam and is mentioned in Koran in many verses like "Today" (اليوم) in verse 5:3 of Quran is the day of Ghadir. Or Verse 5:67 (O Messenger! proclaim the (message) which hath been sent to thee from thy Lord. If thou didst not, thou wouldst not have fulfilled and proclaimed His mission. And Allah will defend thee from men (who mean mischief). For Allah guideth not those who reject Faith) is revealed at Ghadir day and is about declaring political leadership of Ali after prophet.

Both Sunni and Shia Muslims accept happening of Ghadir event But different interpret. Some Sunni writers tried to reject the event of Ghadir as declare of leadership of Ali and said at Ghadir prophet only wanted to say Ali is my friend and no one should bother him. Ali had 3 different missions to Yemen by prophet during 10 years and in 2 of them some companions of prophet had some conflicts with Ali and and prophet said some sayings about Ali to solve conflicts and some sunni writers have mixed stories of missions of Ali to Yemen with story of Ghadir to prove Ghadir event is not about Leadership of Ali and is not important.

Shia scholars believe some Sunni writers have changed and deviated historical evidences about political leadership of Ali in old historical books and republished them to destroy evidences of leadership of Ali from old Sunni books.

The famous Shia book Al-Ghadir (الغدير) by Allameh Amini is a collection of evidences and proofs for Ghadir Events written after referring to 100,000 Sunni books and full reading of 10,000 sunny books. Allameh Amini is a famous Shia scholar and spent 40 years of his life in travelling to access original old Sunni books in libraries in different countries to write this 20 volume book only from Sunni books and not using any Shia book. Some Sunni scholars tried to reply this book but then said if we want to reply this book we should first destroy all books of ourselves.

Shia doctrine have root in Karbala tragedy. When tragedy of Karbala happened most of Iranians understood there is two different kinds of Islam and after happening of Karbala tragedy most of Iranians became followers of "Ahl al-Bayt" and forgive their lives for them like what they did in Iranian Revolution and Iran-Iraq War. Shia Muslims have at least 120,000 Hadith (saying) from The Fourteen Infallibles that is the base of Shia Islam along with Quran. Shia believes according to " Hadith of the two weighty things" The Fourteen Infallibles are the only valid interpreters of Quran and sayings of them are from God because they are Representative of God in earth and they do not say anything from themselves. Shia believes 12th of them (Mahdi) is alive and because people have killed all 11 Imams before him, he is in hide like Jesus and will come out of hide toghether with Jesus when people become ready and want to accept his leadership. All 11 Imams have been killed and during their life thy all have been in prison or under hard control of government to not have any political action. They never had enough serious followers to can get political power. Among them only the sixth Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq was relatively free in his life to have only scientific activities (but banned from any political action) and so only he is known in west because he established university and had students from all over the world. Westerns know him as a polymath: an astronomer, alchemist, Imam, Islamic scholar, Islamic theologian, writer, philosopher, physician, physicist and scientist. He was also the teacher of the famous chemist, Jābir ibn Hayyān (Geber), and of Abū Ḥanīfa, the founder of the Hanafi school of Sunni Islamic jurisprudence. He never wanted be a famous man and only shared his knowledge with who wanted to learn. Some researchers consider his teachings the root cause of renaissance.

Sunni Muslims also accept Mahdi and his worldwide leadership as Caliph of God in earth at end of world. There is a famous Hadith from prophet Muhammad (PBUH) that Mahdi at hide is like sun behind cloud, he is hidden from people but people receive his benefits. Shia Muslims say some faithful believers have connection with Mahdi and use his knowledge. Shia Muslims believe that it is proved at least 1000 persons have had connection and talk with Mahdi during his hide period but Any one having relation with Mahdi keep it and does not declare it in public until is alive.

2 answers


He was a Italian scholar of philosophy and theology. He is a saint because he made a great reflection about the existence of God and he wrote the Summa Theologica.He is a doctor of the church.

11 answers


This happened when it did because of the Catholic Church and how much it was involving itself into every aspect of the European everyday life. The church has too much desire to see itself in the things of the world such as power and wealth rather than focusing about what they were there for, to promote holiness and salvation. Because of this different humanist called for reform in the church.

One of the first popular voices to challenge the church was John Wycliffe. His argument was that the church had no control over who went to salvation. He said that salvations was a free gift received by God, and the church's sacraments and rituals had no meaning and could not give someone salvation. Wycliffe said that "all believers in Christ were equal and, in effect, Christ's priests." (Perry, 311) But his reform against the church failed because of a revolt by peasants in 1381. Though Wycliffe's beliefs were key to the revolt Luther started and also the revolt in England.

Another movement against the church was the mysticism and humanism movement. This became popular movement among woman, who saw this as a alternate to the control of the papacy and the church. One of the more popular voices in humanistic community was Erasmus. Erasmus though that "critical words would suffice to show the clergy the folly of their ways."(Perry, 313)

Another movement against the church was that of the Millenarians. Millenarians looked forward to the destruction of the world and the paradise created thereafter for God's chosen people. There vision was not promoted by the church, but it was acceptable. These people saw that this kingdom was for the poor, not the rich and those who were well established in the current world. They were also a key to the reform of Luther because he used their idea of the "Whore of Babylon" (Perry, 313) and entitled it to the pope.

The most popular voices and the most successful was Martin Luther. Though Martin Luther started off as a monk in the Catholic Church he soon figured out that his sins were not satisfied by the sacraments of the church. While reading the bible he found two verses in Romans that helped him find that it was not of the church that we retained salvation but it was of faith alone. Luther also began to attacked the church on the selling of indulgences to help pay for their expenses. This led to one of his most popular endeavors, the posting of his 95 thesis. Luther's belief that faith alone could save you went against what the church has to say. Because of this in 1517, Luther's beliefs help set off the reformation and also earned his the title of heretic from the church.

Another Answer:

The Protestant reformation started because God opened the eyes of those great reformers concerning the false doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church. And because the Catholic Church were purposely keeping the Word of God away from the people.

Therefore, the reformers sought to take the Word of God to the masses, so that people could study the Bible for themselves and find out the truth.

Teachings like "indulgences" and "penance" and "saved by works" were exposed as contrary to the Word of God during the Protestant reformation.

4 answers


Filipino Propagandist1. Graciano Lopez Jaena

2. Marcelo H. Del Pilar

3. Dr. Jose Rizal

4. Antonio Luna

5. Mariano Ponce

6. Jose Maria Panganiban

7. Eduardo de Lete

8. Pedro Paterno

9. Isabelo de los Reyes

10. Dominador Gomez

11. Pedro Laktaw

12. Jose Alejandrino

Jose Rizal (1861 - 1896), a proponent of Filipino nationalism wrote several works with highly nationalistic and revolutionary tendencies. For chapter summaries see Get Higher Grades In Noli Me Tangere and Understanding El Filibusterismo

J☻sÉ Pr☻taci☻ Rizal MÉrcad☻ y Al☻nz☻ RÉal☻nda (June 19, 1861 - December 30, 1896), the "Pride of the Malay Race" and "The Great Malayan," is the national hero of the Philippines.

As a polyglot, he mastered 22 languages including Catalan, Chinese, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Latin, Malay, Sanskrit, Spanish, Tagalog, and other Philippine languages.

As a polymath, he was also an architect, artist, educator, economist, ethnologist, scientific farmer, historian, inventor, journalist, linguist, musician, mythologist, nationalist, naturalist, novelist, ophthalmologist, physician, poet, propagandist, sculptor, and sociologist.

A famous patriot, the anniversary of Rizal's death, December 30, is now celebrated as a holiday in the Philippines, called Rizal Day. The seventh of the eleven children of Francisco Mercado and Teodora Alonzo. José Rizal was born into a prosperous middle class Filipino family in the town of Calamba in the Province of Laguna. Dominican friars granted the family the privilege of the lease of a hacienda and an accompanying rice farm, but contentious litigation followed; later, Valeriano Weyler y Nicolau had the buildings destroyed. Rizal is the descendant of Domingo Lam-co, a Chinese immigrant who sailed to the Philippines from Amoy, China in the mid 17th century (see Chinese Filipino). Lam-co married Inez de la Rosa, a Sangley native of Luzon. To free his descendants from the racist anti-Chinese policies of the Spanish authorities, Lam-co changed the family surname to the Spanish surname "Mercado" (market) so that they would not forget their Chinese merchant roots. As José became more embroiled in controversy, his elder brother and mentor Paciano advised him to change his name to protect the Mercados from Spanish authority. José changed his surname from Mercado to his middle name, "Rizal." The name is derived from Spanish "rizal" or "ricial," meaning "verdant" or "green" (as ricestalk), the main agricultural crop of their family industry. Aside from his indigenous Malay and Chinese ancestry, recent genealogical research has found that José had traces of Spanish, Japanese and Negrito ancestry. His maternal great-great-grandfather (Teodora's great-grandfather) is Eugenio Ursua, a descendant of Japanese settlers, who married a Filipina named Benigna (surname unknown). These two gave birth to Regina Ursua who married a Sangley mestizo from Pangasinán named Atty. Manuel de Quintos, Teodora's grandfather. Their daughter Brígida de Quintos married a mestizo (half-caste Spaniard) named Lorenzo Alberto Alonzo, the father of Teodora. He first studied under Justiniano Cruz in Biñan, Laguna. He went to Manila to study at the Ateneo Municipal de Manila (now Ateneo de Manila University) where he received his Bachelor of Arts in 1877. He continued his education in the Ateneo Municipal to obtain a degree in land surveying and assessor, and at the same time in the University of Santo Tomas where he studied Philosophy and Letters. Upon learning that his mother was going blind, he then decided to study medicine (ophthalmology) in the University of Santo Tomas, but did not complete it because he felt that Filipinos were being discriminated by the Dominicans who operated the University. Against his father's wishes, he traveled to Madrid and studied medicine at the Universidad Central de Madrid where he earned the degree, Licentiate in Medicine. His education continued at the University of Paris and the University of Heidelberg where he earned a second doctorate. Marcelo Hilario del Pilar y Gatmaitan (August 30, 1850-July 4, 1896) was a celebrated figure in the Philippine Revolution and a leading propagandist for reforms in the Philippines. Popularly known as Plaridel, he was the editor and co-publisher of La Solidaridad. He tried to marshal the nationalist sentiment of the Filipino ilustrados, or bourgeoisie, against Spanish imperialism. Marcelo H. del Pilar was born in Cupang (now Barangay San Nicolas), Bulacan, Bulacan, on August 30, 1850, to cultured parents Julián Hilario del Pilar and Blasa Gatmaitan. He studied at the Colegio de San José and later at the University of Santo Tomas, where he obtained his law degree in 1880. Fired by a sense of justice against the abuses of the clergy, del Pilar attacked bigotry and hypocrisy and defended in court the impoverished victims of racial discrimination. He preached the gospel of work, self-respect, and human dignity. His mastery of Tagalog, his native language, enabled him to arouse the consciousness of the masses to the need for unity and sustained resistance against the Spanish tyrants. In 1882, del Pilar founded the newspaper Diariong Tagalog to propagate democratic liberal ideas among the farmers and peasants. In 1888, he defended José Rizal's polemical writings by issuing a pamphlet against a priest's attack, exhibiting his deadly wit and savage ridicule of clerical follies. In 1888, fleeing from clerical persecution, del Pilar went to Spain, leaving his family behind. In December 1889, he succeeded Graciano López Jaena as editor of the Filipino reformist periodical La Solidaridad in Madrid. He promoted the objectives of the paper by contacting liberal Spaniards who would side with the Filipino cause. Under del Pilar, the aims of the newspaper were expanded to include removal of the friars and the secularization of the parishes; active Filipino participation in the affairs of the government; freedom of speech, of the press, and of assembly; wider social and political freedoms; equality before the law; assimilation; and representation in the Spanish Cortes, or Parliament. Del Pilar's difficulties increased when the money to support the paper was exhausted and there still appeared no sign of any immediate response from the Spanish ruling class. Before he died of tuberculosis caused by hunger and enormous privation, del Pilar rejected the assimilationist stand and began planning an armed revolt. He vigorously affirmed this conviction: "Insurrection is the last remedy, especially when the people have acquired the belief that peaceful means to secure the remedies for evils prove futile." This idea inspired Andres Bonifacio's Katipunan, a secret revolutionary organization. Del Pilar's militant and progressive outlook derived from the classic Enlightenment tradition of the French philosophies and the scientific empiricism of the European bourgeoisie. Part of this outlook was transmitted by Freemasonry, to which Del Pilar subscribed. "Plaridel's writings in Tagalog were forceful. Rizal's writings in Spanish were not understood by most Filipinos." Plaridel was the pen name of Marcelo H. del Pilar, one of the great figures of the Philippine Propaganda Movement, the heroic group whose writings inspired the Philippine Revolution. He wrote "Dasalan at Tuksuhan" and also made a parody of "Our Father", where the "father" was the friar who in a way, abused the Filipinos back then. Plaridel is the chosen "patron saint" of today's journalists, as his life and works prized freedom of thought and opinion most highly, loving independence above any material gain.[who?] He died of tuberculosis in abject poverty in Barcelona, Spain, 1896. Mariano Ponce (March 23, 1863-May 23, 1918) was a Filipino physician who was a leader of the Propaganda Movement that spurred the Philippine Revolution against Spanish in 1896. He was born in Baliwag, Bulacan where he completed his primary education. He later enrolled at the Colegio de San Juan de Letran and took up medicine at the University of Santo Tomas. In 1881, he left for Europe to continue his medical studies at the Unversidad Central de Madrid. While he was studying in Spain, he joined Marcelo del Pilar, Graciano Lopez Jaena and Jose Rizal in the Propaganda Movement which espoused Filipino representation in the Spanish Cortes and reforms in the Spanish colonial administration of the Philippines. He wrote in the propaganda publication La Solidaridad under several pseudonyms, including Naning, Kalipulako and Tikbalang. He was briefly imprisoned when the revolution broke out in August 1896 but was later released. Fearing another arrest, he fled to France and later went to Hong Kong where he joined a group of Filipinos who served as the international front of the ongoing revolution. In 1898, Emilio Aguinaldo chose him to represent the First Philippine Republic in Japan to seek aid and purchase arms. He went to Yokohama on June 29, 1898. During his stay, he met and befriended Sun Yat Sen, first president of the Republic of China (Sun Yat Sen also supported Philippine Independence by supplying him with arms) and even show sympathy to the Chinese. Mariano married a Japanese woman named Okiyo Udanwara. With the help of a Filipino-Japanese named Jose Ramos Ishikawa he purchased weapons and munition for the revolution. But the shipment did not reach the country due to a typhoon off the coast of Formosa. When he returned to the Philippines, he was made director of El Renacimiento in 1909. He also joined the Nacionalista Party and established El Ideal, the party's official organ. He later ran for a seat in the Philippine Assembly and was elected assemblyman for the second district of Bulacan. Ponce wrote his memoirs, Cartas Sobre La Revolucion, before he died in Hong Kong.

2 answers


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yuletides, zillionth

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Pythagoras of Samos (Greek: Ὁ Πυθαγόρας ὁ Σάμιος, O Pūthagoras o Samios, "Pythagoras the Samian", or simply Ὁ Πυθαγόρας; born between 580 and 572 BC, died between 500 and 490 BC) was an Ionian Greek mathematician and founder of the religious movement called Pythagoreanism. He is often revered as a great mathematician, mystic and scientist; however some have questioned the scope of his contributions to mathematics and natural philosophy. Herodotus referred to him as "the most able philosopher among the Greeks". His name led him to be associated with Pythian Apollo; Aristippus explained his name by saying, "He spoke (agor-) the truth no less than did the Pythian (Pyth-)," and Iamblichus tells the story that the Pythia prophesied that his pregnant mother would give birth to a man supremely beautiful, wise, and beneficial to humankind.[1] He is best known for the Pythagorean theorem, which bears his name. Known as "the father of numbers", Pythagoras made influential contributions to philosophy and religious teaching in the late 6th century BC. Because legend and obfuscation cloud his work even more than with the other pre-Socratics, one can say little with confidence about his life and teachings. We do know that Pythagoras and his students believed that everything was related to mathematics and that numbers were the ultimate reality and, through mathematics, everything could be predicted and measured in rhythmic patterns or cycles. According to Iamblichus of Chalcis, Pythagoras once said that "number is the ruler of forms and ideas and the cause of gods and daemons." He was the first man to call himself a philosopher, or lover of wisdom,[2] and Pythagorean ideas exercised a marked influence on Plato. Unfortunately, very little is known about Pythagoras because none of his writings have survived. Many of the accomplishments credited to Pythagoras may actually have been accomplishments of his colleagues and successors. Pythagoras was born on Samos, a Greek island in the eastern Aegean, off the coast of Asia Minor. He was born to Pythais (his mother, a native of Samos) and Mnesarchus (his father, a Phoenician merchant from Tyre). As a young man, he left his native city for Croton, Calabria, in Southern Italy, to escape the tyrannical government of Polycrates. According to Iamblichus, Thales, impressed with his abilities, advised Pythagoras to head to Memphis in Egypt and study with the priests there who were renowned for their wisdom. He was also discipled in the temples of Tyre and Byblos in Phoenicia. It may have been in Egypt where he learned some geometric principles which eventually inspired his formulation of the theorem that is now called by his name. This possible inspiration is presented as an extraordinaire problem in the Berlin Papyrus. Upon his migration from Samos to Croton, Calabria, Italy, Pythagoras established a secret religious society very similar to (and possibly influenced by) the earlier Orphic cult. Pythagoras undertook a reform of the cultural life of Croton, urging the citizens to follow virtue and form an elite circle of followers around himself called Pythagoreans. Very strict rules of conduct governed this cultural center. He opened his school to both male and female students uniformly. Those who joined the inner circle of Pythagoras's society called themselves the Mathematikoi. They lived at the school, owned no personal possessions and were required to assume a mainly vegetarian diet (meat that could be sacrificed was allowed to be eaten). Other students who lived in neighboring areas were also permitted to attend Pythagoras's school. Known as Akousmatikoi, these students were permitted to eat meat and own personal belongings. Richard Blackmore, in his book The Lay Monastery (1714), saw in the religious observances of the Pythagoreans, "the first instance recorded in history of a monastic life." According to Iamblichus, the Pythagoreans followed a structured life of religious teaching, common meals, exercise, reading and philosophical study. Music featured as an essential organizing factor of this life: the disciples would sing hymns to Apollo together regularly; they used the lyre to cure illness of the soul or body; poetry recitations occurred before and after sleep to aid the memory. Flavius Josephus, in his polemical Against Apion, in defence of Judaism against Greek philosophy, mentions that according to Hermippus of Smyrna, Pythagoras was familiar with Jewish beliefs, incorporating some of them in his own philosophy. Towards the end of his life he fled to Metapontum because of a plot against him and his followers by a noble of Croton named Cylon. He died in Metapontum around 90 years old from unknown causes. Bertrand Russell, in A History of Western Philosophy, contended that the influence of Pythagoras on Plato and others was so great that he should be considered the most influential of all western philosophy.The so-called Pythagoreans, who were the first to take up mathematics, not only advanced this subject, but saturated with it, they fancied that the principles of mathematics were the principles of all things. -Aristotle, Metaphysics 1-5 , cc. 350 BC The organization was in some ways a school, in some ways a brotherhood, and in some ways a monastery. It was based upon the religious teachings of Pythagoras and was very secretive. At first, the school was highly concerned with the morality of society. Members were required to live ethically, love one another, share political beliefs, practice pacifism, and devote themselves to the mathematics of nature. Pythagoras's followers were commonly called "Pythagoreans". They are generally accepted as philosophical mathematicians who had an influence on the beginning of axiomatic geometry, which after two hundred years of development was written down by Euclid in The Elements. The Pythagoreans observed a rule of silence called echemythia, the breaking of which was punishable by death. This was because the Pythagoreans believed that a man's words were usually careless and misrepresented him and that when someone was "in doubt as to what he should say, he should always remain silent". Another rule that they had was to help a man "in raising a burden, but do not assist him in laying it down, for it is a great sin to encourage indolence", and they said "departing from your house, turn not back, for the furies will be your attendants"; this axiom reminded them that it was better to learn none of the truth about mathematics, God, and the universe at all than to learn a little without learning all. (The Secret Teachings of All Ages by Manly P. Hall). In his biography of Pythagoras (written seven centuries after Pythagoras's time), Porphyry stated that this silence was "of no ordinary kind." The Pythagoreans were divided into an inner circle called the mathematikoi("mathematicians") and an outer circle called the akousmatikoi ("listeners"). Porphyry wrote "the mathematikoi learned the more detailed and exactly elaborated version of this knowledge, the akousmatikoi(were) those who had heard only the summary headings of his (Pythagoras's) writings, without the more exact exposition." According to Iamblichus, the akousmatikoi were the exoteric disciples who listened to lectures that Pythagoras gave out loud from behind a veil. The akousmatikoi were not allowed to see Pythagoras and they were not taught the inner secrets of the cult. Instead they were taught laws of behavior and morality in the form of cryptic, brief sayings that had hidden meanings. The akousmatikoi recognized the mathematikoi as real Pythagoreans, but not vice versa. After the murder of a number of the mathematikoi by the cohorts of Cylon, a resentful disciple, the two groups split from each other entirely, with Pythagoras's wife Theano and their two daughters leading the mathematikoi. Theano, daughter of the Orphic initiate Brontinus, was a mathematician in her own right. She is credited with having written treatises on mathematics, physics, medicine, and child psychology, although nothing of her writing survives. Her most important work is said to have been a treatise on the philosophical principle of the golden mean. In a time when women were usually considered property and relegated to the role of housekeeper or spouse, Pythagoras allowed women to function on equal terms in his society.[3] The Pythagorean society is associated with prohibitions such as not to step over a crossbar, and not to eat beans. These rules seem like primitive superstition, similar to "walking under a ladder brings bad luck". The abusive epithet mystikos logos ("mystical speech") was hurled at Pythagoras even in ancient times to discredit him. The prohibition on beans could be linked to favism, which is relatively widespread around the Mediterranean. The key here is that akousmatameans "rules", so that the superstitious taboos primarily applied to the akousmatikoi, and many of the rules were probably invented after Pythagoras's death and independent from the mathematikoi (arguably the real preservers of the Pythagorean tradition). The mathematikoi placed greater emphasis on inner understanding than did the akousmatikoi, even to the extent of dispensing with certain rules and ritual practices. For the mathematikoi, being a Pythagorean was a question of innate quality and inner understanding. There was also another way of dealing with the akousmata - by allegorizing them. We have a few examples of this, one being Aristotle's explanations of them: "'step not over a balance', i.e. be not covetous; 'poke not the fire with a sword', i.e. do not vex with sharp words a man swollen with anger, 'eat not heart', i.e. do not vex yourself with grief," etc. We have evidence for Pythagoreans allegorizing in this way at least as far back as the early fifth century BC. This suggests that the strange sayings were riddles for the initiated. The Pythagoreans are known for their theory of the transmigration of souls, and also for their theory that numbers constitute the true nature of things. They performed purification rites and followed and developed various rules of living which they believed would enable their soul to achieve a higher rank among the gods. Much of their mysticism concerning the soul seem inseparable from the Orphic tradition. The Orphics advocated various purificatory rites and practices as well as incubatory rites of descent into the underworld. Pythagoras is also closely linked with Pherecydes of Syros, the man ancient commentators tend to credit as the first Greek to teach a transmigration of souls. Ancient commentators agree that Pherekydes was Pythagoras's most intimate teacher. Pherekydes expounded his teaching on the soul in terms of a pentemychos ("five-nooks", or "five hidden cavities") - the most likely origin of the Pythagorean use of the pentagram, used by them as a symbol of recognition among members and as a symbol of inner health (ugieia). The Pythagorean theorem: The sum of the areas of the two squares on the legs (a and b) equals the area of the square on the hypotenuse (c).

Since the fourth century AD, Pythagoras has commonly been given credit for discovering the Pythagorean theorem, a theorem in geometry that states that in a right-angled triangle the square of the hypotenuse (the side opposite the right angle), c, is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides, band a-that is, a2 + b2 = c2. While the theorem that now bears his name was known and previously utilized by the Babylonians and Indians, he, or his students, are often said to have constructed the first proof. It must, however, be stressed that the way in which the Babylonians handled Pythagorean numbers, implies that they knew that the principle was generally applicable, and knew some kind of proof, which has not yet been found in the (still largely unpublished) cuneiform sources.[5] Because of the secretive nature of his school and the custom of its students to attribute everything to their teacher, there is no evidence that Pythagoras himself worked on or proved this theorem. For that matter, there is no evidence that he worked on any mathematical or meta-mathematical problems. Some attribute it as a carefully constructed myth by followers of Plato over two centuries after the death of Pythagoras, mainly to bolster the case for Platonic meta-physics, which resonate well with the ideas they attributed to Pythagoras. This attribution has stuck, down the centuries up to modern times.[6] The earliest known mention of Pythagoras's name in connection with the theorem occurred five centuries after his death, in the writings of Cicero and Plutarch. Today, Pythagoras is revered as a prophet by the Ahl al-Tawhid or Druze faith along with his fellow Greek, Plato. But Pythagoras also had his critics, such as Heraclitus who said that "much learning does not teach wisdom; otherwise it would have taught Hesiod and Pythagoras, and again Xenophanes and Hecataeus".[7] Pythagoras' religious and scientific views were, in his opinion, inseparably interconnected. Religiously, Pythagoras was a believer of metempsychosis. He believed in transmigration, or the reincarnation of the soul again and again into the bodies of humans, animals, or vegetables until it became moral. His ideas of reincarnation were influenced by ancient Greek religion. He was one of the first to propose that the thought processes and the soul were located in the brain and not the heart. He himself claimed to have lived four lives that he could remember in detail, and heard the cry of his dead friend in the bark of a dog. One of Pythagoras' beliefs was that the essence of being is number. Thus, being relies on stability of all things that create the universe. Things like health relied on a stable proportion of elements; too much or too little of one thing causes an imbalance that makes a being unhealthy. Pythagoras viewed thinking as the calculating with the idea numbers. When combined with the Folk theories, the philosophy evolves into a belief that Knowledge of the essence of being can be found in the form of numbers. If this is taken a step further, one can say that because mathematics is an unseen essence, the essence of being is an unseen characteristic that can be encountered by the study of mathematics. No texts by Pythagoras survive, although forgeries under his name - a few of which remain extant - did circulate in antiquity. Critical ancient sources like Aristotle and Aristoxenus cast doubt on these writings. Ancient Pythagoreans usually quoted their master's doctrines with the phrase autos ephe ("he himself said") - emphasizing the essentially oral nature of his teaching. Pythagoras appears as a character in the last book of Ovid's Metamorphoses, where Ovid has him expound upon his philosophical viewpoints. Pythagoras has been quoted as saying, "No man is free who cannot command himself." There is another side to Pythagoras, as he became the subject of elaborate legends surrounding his historic persona. Aristotle described Pythagoras as a wonder-worker and somewhat of a supernatural figure, attributing to him such aspects as a golden thigh, which was a sign of divinity. According to Aristotle and others' accounts, some ancients believed that he had the ability to travel through space and time, and to communicate with animals and plants.[8] An extract from Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable's entry entitled "Golden Thigh": Pythagoras is said to have had a golden thigh, which he showed to Abaris, the Hyperborean priest, and exhibited in the Olympic games.[9] Another legend, also taken from Brewer's Dictionary, describes his writing on the moon: Pythagoras asserted he could write on the moon. His plan of operation was to write on a looking-glass in blood, and place it opposite the moon, when the inscription would appear photographed or reflected on the moon's disc.[10]

One of Pythagoras's major accomplishments was the discovery that music was based on proportional intervals of the numbers one through four. He believed that the number system, and therefore the universe system, was based on the sum of these numbers: ten. Pythagoreans swore by the Tetrachtys of the Decad, or ten, rather than by the gods. Odd numbers were masculine and even were feminine. He discovered the theory of mathematical proportions, constructed from three to five geometrical solids. One member of his order, Hippasos, also discovered Irrational Numbers, but the idea was unthinkable to Pythagoras, and according to legend, Hippasos was executed. Pythagoras (or the Pythagoreans) also discovered square numbers. They found that if one took, for example, four small stones and arranged them into a square, each side of the square was not only equivalent to the other, but that when the two sides were multiplied together, they equaled the sum total of stones in the square arrangement, hence the name "Square Root"[11]. He was one of the first to think that the earth was round, that all planets have an axis, and that all the planets travel around one central point. He originally identified that point as Earth, but later renounced it for the idea that the planets revolve around a central "fire" that he never identified as the sun. He also believed that the moon was another planet that he called a "counter-Earth" - furthering his belief in the Limited-Unlimited. Pythagoras or in a broader sense, the Pythagoreans, allegedly exercised an important influence on the work of Plato. According to R. M. Hare, his influence consists of three points: a) the platonic Republic might be related to the idea of "a tightly organized community of like-minded thinkers", like the one established by Pythagoras in Croton. b) there is evidence that Plato possibly took from Pythagoras the idea that mathematics and, generally speaking, abstract thinking is a secure basis for philosophical thinking as well as "for substantial theses in science and morals". c) Plato and Pythagoras shared a "mystical approach to the soul and its place in the material world". It is probable that both have been influenced by Orphism.[12] Plato's harmonics were clearly influenced by the work of Archytas, a genuine Pythagorean of the third generation, who made important contributions to geometry, reflected in Book VIII of Euclid's Elements. In the legends of ancient Rome, Numa Pompilius, the second King of Rome, is said to have studied under Pythagoras. This is unlikely, since the commonly accepted dates for the two lives do not overlap. Pythagoras started a secret society called the Pythagorean brotherhood devoted to the study of mathematics. This had a great effect on future esoteric traditions, such as Rosicrucianism and Freemasonry, both of which were occult groups dedicated to the study of mathematics and both of which claimed to have evolved out of the Pythagorean brotherhood. The mystical and occult qualities of Pythagorean mathematics are discussed in a chapter of Manly P. Hall's The Secret Teachings of All Agesentitled "Pythagorean Mathematics". Pythagorean theory was tremendously influential on later numerology, which was extremely popular throughout the Middle East in the ancient world. The 8th-century Muslim alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan grounded his work in an elaborate numerology greatly influenced by Pythagorean theory

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phantasma, phantasms, phantasts, pharaonic, pharisaic, pharisees, pharynges, pharynxes, phasedown, phaseouts, pheasants, phellogen, phelonion, phenacite, phenakite, phenazine, phenazins, phenetics, phenetols, phenocopy, phenolate, phenolics, phenology, phenomena, phenotype, phenoxide, phenytoin, pheromone, philabegs, philander, philately, philibegs, philippic, philistia, philology, philomels, philtered, philtring, phlebitis, phlegmier, phoebuses, phoenixes, phonating, phonation, phonemics, phonetics, phoneying, phoniness, phonogram, phonolite, phonology, phoronids, phosgenes, phosphate, phosphene, phosphide, phosphids, phosphine, phosphins, phosphite, phosphore, phosphors, photocell, photocopy, photogram, photolyze, photomaps, photomask, photonics, photopias, photoplay, photosets, photostat, phototube, phrasally, phrasings, phratries, phrenetic, phrensied, phrensies, phthalins, phthisics, phycology, phyllites, phyllodes, phyllodia, phylloids, phyllomes, phylogeny, physicals, physician, physicist, physicked, physiques, pianistic, piassabas, piassavas, picadores, picaninny, picaroons, picayunes, pickaback, pickadils, pickaroon, pickaxing, pickeered, pickerels, picketers, picketing, picklocks, pickproof, pickthank, pickwicks, piclorams, picnicked, picnicker, picofarad, picograms, picolines, picomoles, pictogram, pictorial, picturing, picturize, pidginize, piecemeal, piecewise, piecework, piecrusts, piedforts, piedmonts, pieplants, pierogies, pietistic, pigeonite, pigfishes, piggeries, piggishly, piggyback, pigheaded, pigmented, pignolias, pigsticks, pigtailed, pikestaff, pilasters, pilchards, pileworts, pilferage, pilferers, pilfering, pilgarlic, pillagers, pillaging, pillaring, pillboxes, pilloried, pillories, pillowing, pilotages, pilotings, pilotless, pilseners, pimientos, pimpernel, pimpliest, pinafored, pinafores, pinasters, pinchbeck, pinchbugs, pinchecks, pineapple, pinecones, pinedrops, pinelands, pinewoods, pinfishes, pinfolded, pinheaded, pinioning, pinkening, pinkroots, pinnacled, pinnacles, pinnately, pinnipeds, pinochles, pinocytic, pinpoints, pinpricks, pinschers, pinsetter, pinstripe, pintadoes, pinwheels, pioneered, piosities, piousness, pipelined, pipelines, piperines, piperonal, pipestems, pipestone, pipetting, piquances, piquantly, pirarucus, piratical, piroplasm, pirouette, piscaries, piscators, piscatory, pishogues, pisiforms, pisolites, pisolitic, pistaches, pistachio, pistareen, pistoleer, pistoling, pistolled, pitchfork, pitchiest, pitchouts, pitchpole, piteously, pithiness, pitifully, pittances, pituitary, pityingly, pivotable, pivotally, pixilated, pizzalike, pizzerias, pizzicati, pizzicato, placarded, placaters, placating, placation, placative, placatory, placeable, placeboes, placekick, placeless, placement, placentae, placental, placentas, placidity, plainness, plainsman, plainsmen, plainsong, plaintext, plaintful, plaintiff, plaintive, plaisters, plaitings, planarian, planarias, planarity, planation, planchets, planeload, 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pliotrons, plotlines, plottages, plottiest, ploughers, ploughing, plowbacks, plowheads, plowlands, plowshare, pluckiest, plumbagos, plumbings, plumbisms, plumelets, plumerias, plumipeds, plummeted, plummiest, plumpened, plumpness, plundered, plunderer, pluralism, pluralist, plurality, pluralize, plushiest, plushness, plussages, plutocrat, plutonian, plutonium, pneumatic, pneumonia, pneumonic, poachiest, pocketers, pocketful, pocketing, pockmarks, podiatric, podomeres, podzolize, poechores, poetaster, poetesses, poeticism, poeticize, poetisers, poetising, poetizers, poetizing, pogroming, pogromist, poignance, poignancy, poinciana, pointedly, pointelle, pointiest, pointless, poisoners, poisoning, poisonous, pokeberry, pokeroots, pokeweeds, polarised, polarises, polarized, polarizes, poleaxing, polemical, polemists, polemized, polemizes, polestars, policeman, policemen, polishers, polishing, politburo, politesse, political, politicks, politicos, pollarded, pollening, pollinate, pollinium, polliwogs, pollsters, pollutant, polluters, polluting, pollution, pollutive, pollywogs, polonaise, poloniums, poltroons, polyamide, polyamine, polyandry, polyantha, polyanthi, polybrids, polyester, polygalas, polygamic, polygenes, polygenic, polyglots, polygonal, polygonum, polygraph, polyhedra, polymaths, polymathy, polymeric, polymorph, polymyxin, polyphagy, polyphase, polyphone, polyphony, polypides, polyploid, polypneas, polypores, polyptych, polypuses, polysomes, polythene, polytonal, polytypes, polytypic, polyurias, polyvinyl, polywater, polyzoans, pomaceous, pomanders, pommeling, pommelled, pompadour, pomposity, pompously, ponderers, pondering, ponderosa, ponderous, pondweeds, poniarded, ponytails, poolhalls, poolrooms, poolsides, poorhouse, poortiths, popinjays, popliteal, poppycock, poppyhead, populaces, popularly, populated, populates, populisms, populists, porbeagle, porcelain, porcupine, porkwoods, porphyria, porphyrin, porpoises, porridges, porringer, portables, portaging, portances, portapack, portapaks, portative, portended, porterage, portering, portfolio, portholes, porticoes, portieres, portioned, portliest, portraits, portrayal, portrayed, portrayer, portulaca, positions, positiver, positives, positrons, possessed, possesses, possessor, possibler, postaxial, postboxes, postcards, postcavae, postcaval, postcodes, postcrash, postdated, postdates, posterior, posterity, postfaces, postfault, postfixed, postfixes, postforms, posthaste, postheats, postholes, postiches, postilion, postiques, postludes, postmarks, postnatal, postponed, postponer, postpones, postsyncs, posttests, posttrial, postulant, postulate, posturers, posturing, potassium, potations, potboiled, potboiler, potencies, potentate, potential, pothering, pothouses, pothunter, potlaches, potometer, potpourri, potshards, potsherds, potstones, potterers, potteries, pottering, pouchiest, poulardes, poulterer, poulticed, poultices, poultries, poundages, pourboire, pouringly, pourpoint, poussette, poverties, powderers, powdering, powerboat, powerless, powwowing, pozzolana, pozzolans, practical, practiced, practicer, practices, practicum, practised, practises, praecipes, praefects, praelects, praenomen, praesidia, pragmatic, prankster, pratfalls, pratingly, pratiques, prattlers, prattling, prayerful, preachers, preachier, preachify, preachily, preaching, preacting, preadapts, preadmits, preadopts, preallots, preambles, prearming, preassign, preatomic, preaudits, prebaking, prebattle, prebendal, prebilled, prebiotic, preboiled, prebooked, precancel, precatory, precedent, preceding, precensor, precented, precentor, preceptor, precessed, precesses, prechecks, prechills, precieuse, precincts, precipice, precisely, precisest, precisian, precising, precision, precleans, preclears, precluded, precludes, precocial, precocity, precoding, precoital, precooked, precooled, precrease, precrisis, precuring, precursor, predacity, predating, predation, predators, predatory, predefine, predicate, 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prewashed, prewashes, priapisms, priapuses, priceless, prickiest, prickings, pricklier, prickling, priedieus, priedieux, priestess, priesting, priggisms, primacies, primality, primaries, primarily, primatals, primatial, primeness, primipara, primitive, primordia, primroses, princedom, princelet, princesse, principal, principia, principle, princocks, princoxes, printable, printhead, printings, printless, printouts, priorates, priorship, prismatic, prismoids, prisoners, prisoning, prissiest, pristanes, privacies, privateer, privately, privatest, privation, privatise, privatism, privative, privatize, privilege, privities, proactive, probables, probating, probation, probative, probatory, probities, proboscis, procaines, procambia, procedure, proceeded, processed, processes, processor, proclaims, proclitic, proconsul, procreant, procreate, proctored, procurals, procurers, procuring, prodigals, prodigies, prodromal, prodromes, producers, producing, proenzyme, proestrus, profanely, profaners, 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propriety, proptoses, proptosis, propylaea, propylene, prorating, proration, prorogate, prorogued, prorogues, prosaisms, prosaists, prosateur, proscribe, prosected, prosector, prosecute, proselyte, prosimian, prosiness, prosodies, prosodist, prospects, prospered, prostates, prostatic, prostomia, prostrate, prostyles, protamine, protamins, proteases, protected, protector, protegees, proteides, protended, proteoses, protested, protester, protestor, proteuses, prothalli, protheses, prothesis, prothetic, prothorax, protistan, protocols, protoderm, protonate, protonema, protopods, protostar, prototype, protoxids, protozoal, protozoan, protozoon, protracts, protruded, protrudes, proustite, provender, proverbed, provident, providers, providing, provinces, provision, provisoes, provisory, provokers, provoking, provolone, prowesses, proxemics, proximate, proximity, prudences, prudently, pruderies, prudishly, prunellas, prunelles, prunellos, prurience, pruriency, psalmbook, psalmists, psalteria, psaltries, psammites, psephites, pseudonym, pseudopod, psilocins, psoraleas, psoralens, psoriases, psoriasis, psoriatic, psychical, psychoses, psychosis, psychotic, psylliums, ptarmigan, pteridine, pteropods, pterosaur, pterygium, pterygoid, ptomaines, ptyalisms, puberties, pubescent, publicans, publicise, publicist, publicity, publicize, published, publisher, publishes, puckerers, puckerier, puckering, puckishly, puddliest, puddlings, pudencies, pudginess, puerilely, puerilism, puerility, puerperal, puerperia, puffballs, pufferies, puffiness, puggarees, pugilisms, pugilists, pugnacity, puissance, pulicides, pullbacks, pullovers, pullulate, pulmonary, pulmonate, pulmotors, pulpiness, pulpwoods, pulsatile, pulsating, pulsation, pulsators, pulsejets, pulsojets, pulverise, pulverize, pulvillus, pumiceous, pumicites, pummeling, pummelled, punchball, puncheons, punchiest, punchless, punctilio, punctuate, punctured, punctures, pungently, punishers, punishing, punitions, punkiness, pupations, pupfishes, pupilages, pupillage, pupillary, puppeteer, puppydoms, puppyhood, puppylike, purchased, purchaser, purchases, pureblood, purebreds, purflings, purgation, purgative, purgatory, purifiers, purifying, purloined, purloiner, puromycin, purported, purposely, purposing, purposive, purpurins, purringly, purselike, pursiness, purslanes, pursuance, purulence, purveying, purveyors, pushballs, pushcarts, pushchair, pushdowns, pushiness, pushovers, pussycats, pussyfoot, pussytoes, pustulant, putrefied, putrefies, putridity, putschist, putterers, puttering, puttyless, puttylike, puttyroot, pycnidial, pycnidium, pygmyisms, pyloruses, pyodermas, pyorrheas, pyramidal, pyramided, pyranoses, pyrenoids, pyrethrin, pyrethrum, pyridines, pyridoxal, pyrogenic, pyrolized, pyrolizes, pyrolyses, pyrolysis, pyrolytic, pyrolyzed, pyrolyzer, pyrolyzes, pyromancy, pyromania, pyrometer, pyrometry, pyronines, pyrosises, pyrostats, pyroxenes, pyroxenic, pyroxylin, pyruvates, pythoness

2 answers


Protestants believe good works alone cannot gain you salvation.-Apex :)

11 answers


4-letter words

anal, axal, baal, coal, deal, dhal, dial, dual, egal, feal, foal, goal, heal, leal, meal, opal, oral, oval, peal, pial, real, rial, seal, sial, teal, veal, vial, weal, zeal

5-letter words

annal, appal, areal, argal, artal, arval, aural, axial, banal, basal, binal, boral, bubal, cabal, canal, cecal, comal, copal, coral, coxal, craal, decal, dedal, domal, dotal, ducal, dural, equal, fatal, fecal, feral, fetal, final, focal, fugal, gayal, glial, goral, graal, gyral, hadal, hamal, hemal, horal, ideal, ileal, ilial, jacal, joual, jugal, jural, kraal, legal, local, loral, loyal, medal, metal, modal, molal, moral, mural, nasal, natal, naval, nidal, nival, nodal, nopal, notal, octal, offal, papal, pedal, penal, petal, phial, pibal, pical, pipal, pupal, ratal, regal, renal, rival, riyal, royal, rugal, rural, sepal, seral, setal, sheal, shoal, sisal, skoal, steal, sural, tamal, tepal, tical, tidal, tonal, total, trial, tubal, typal, ureal, urial, usual, uveal, vagal, vasal, venal, vinal, viral, vital, vocal, wheal, zoeal, zonal

6-letter words

aboral, acetal, actual, aecial, aerial, agonal, amoral, animal, anneal, annual, anodal, antral, anural, aortal, apical, apneal, apodal, appeal, astral, atabal, atonal, atrial, avowal, axonal, azonal, barbal, benzal, biaxal, boreal, bridal, bromal, brumal, brutal, buccal, burial, bursal, caecal, carnal, carpal, casual, caudal, causal, cental, cereal, chiral, chital, choral, citral, clinal, clonal, coaxal, coccal, coeval, coital, corral, costal, credal, crural, cuneal, curial, curtal, cymbal, daedal, denial, dental, dermal, dismal, distal, dorsal, dossal, ductal, epical, espial, estral, facial, faecal, farfal, faucal, faunal, fecial, ferial, festal, fetial, feudal, filial, finial, fiscal, floral, foetal, fontal, formal, foveal, frugal, fungal, gavial, genial, gimbal, gimmal, gingal, global, gooral, haemal, hammal, hartal, herbal, hiatal, hiemal, hyetal, hymnal, hyphal, instal, irreal, jackal, jingal, jovial, jumbal, labial, laical, larval, lethal, lienal, lineal, loreal, luteal, mammal, manual, meatal, medial, menial, mensal, mental, mescal, mesial, mezcal, miskal, missal, mitral, mortal, mutual, narial, narwal, nasial, neural, normal, nounal, nuchal, ogival, ordeal, osteal, parral, pascal, pausal, penial, phonal, pineal, pinnal, plagal, plexal, plical, plural, portal, postal, primal, pulpal, quezal, racial, radial, rascal, recoal, rectal, redial, regnal, rental, repeal, reseal, retial, retral, reveal, rhinal, rictal, ritual, sacral, sandal, sendal, septal, serial, serval, sexual, signal, social, spinal, spiral, spital, sporal, squeal, statal, stomal, sulcal, tarnal, tarsal, tectal, telial, tergal, thecal, thenal, tibial, timbal, tincal, tineal, tombal, tribal, trinal, tussal, tymbal, umbral, uncial, ungual, unreal, unseal, urinal, vandal, vassal, veinal, venial, verbal, vernal, versal, vestal, vineal, visual, vulval, wadmal, withal, xenial, zoonal

7-letter words

abaxial, abettal, abuttal, abysmal, abyssal, acaudal, accrual, accusal, actinal, adagial, adaxial, admiral, adnexal, adrenal, affinal, affixal, ammonal, anconal, anginal, apnoeal, apogeal, apsidal, apteral, arousal, arrayal, arrival, arsenal, asexual, asocial, augural, auroral, austral, basinal, bathyal, benthal, bestial, biaxial, bifocal, bimetal, bimodal, bipedal, bizonal, borstal, burghal, butyral, cambial, cameral, canthal, capital, caporal, caracal, carinal, censual, central, ceramal, chaetal, chasmal, chloral, chordal, choreal, chorial, clausal, cloacal, clypeal, coaeval, coastal, coaxial, coequal, comical, conceal, conchal, congeal, conical, cordial, corneal, cornual, coronal, coryzal, cotidal, cranial, creedal, crestal, crissal, crucial, crustal, cryptal, crystal, cubical, cubital, cynical, datival, decadal, decanal, decimal, decrial, deposal, devisal, dextral, digital, diurnal, domical, ectypal, edictal, eluvial, encinal, enteral, enthral, ephoral, epigeal, epochal, estival, estrual, eternal, ethical, exposal, exuvial, factual, fascial, faucial, federal, femoral, figural, finical, fluidal, fluvial, fractal, frontal, funeral, futural, gastral, geminal, general, genital, geoidal, glacial, glossal, glottal, gluteal, gnathal, gomeral, gonadal, gradual, gremial, helical, hematal, hernial, humeral, humoral, hymenal, hyoidal, illegal, immoral, incisal, incudal, initial, inthral, intimal, invital, ischial, jejunal, journal, juvenal, lacteal, lacunal, laminal, lanital, lateral, lexical, liberal, liminal, lingual, literal, litoral, lochial, loessal, logical, lumenal, luminal, lustral, lyrical, magical, marital, marshal, martial, matinal, maximal, mayoral, medical, medusal, metical, miasmal, mimical, mineral, minimal, misdeal, misdial, mistral, monadal, mucosal, musical, nadiral, narwhal, natural, neutral, nodical, nominal, nucleal, numeral, nuptial, nymphal, oatmeal, octaval, oedipal, omental, optical, optimal, orbital, ordinal, osmolal, ovarial, ovoidal, paginal, papyral, partial, paschal, pedocal, peroral, perusal, peytral, phaseal, phrasal, pivotal, pleural, pluvial, poundal, preanal, predial, premeal, puberal, quantal, quetzal, quintal, rachial, radical, recital, refusal, refutal, reginal, removal, renewal, reposal, retinal, retrial, revisal, revival, rorqual, rostral, ruderal, ruminal, sahiwal, scandal, scleral, scribal, scrotal, segetal, seismal, seminal, sensual, serosal, serumal, several, somital, sororal, spacial, spathal, spatial, special, spheral, sponsal, spousal, sternal, stibial, stigmal, stoical, stratal, stromal, subdual, subgoal, suboral, suboval, sudoral, sundial, surreal, sutural, synodal, syzygal, tactual, tapetal, tertial, tetanal, textual, thermal, timbral, tissual, topical, toxical, trivial, trochal, tumoral, typical, umbonal, uncinal, unequal, unideal, unmoral, unusual, unvocal, uredial, uxorial, vaginal, vatical, vegetal, ventral, vesical, vestral, vicinal, victual, viminal, virtual, wadmaal, zoarial, zooidal

8-letter words

abapical, abbatial, abnormal, abomasal, achenial, acromial, adumbral, aecidial, aestival, affixial, agential, agrestal, amphoral, anconeal, antennal, antheral, apologal, approval, aquarial, arbitral, arboreal, archival, argental, armorial, arrhizal, arterial, asternal, astragal, atomical, atypical, autumnal, axonemal, barbital, baronial, basidial, berascal, bestowal, betrayal, biannual, biblical, bicaudal, bidental, biennial, bifacial, bilabial, bimanual, bimensal, binaural, binomial, biocidal, biotical, biracial, biradial, bisexual, bonemeal, brachial, bracteal, breccial, caesural, cannibal, cantonal, capsidal, cardinal, carnival, carousal, cathodal, cerebral, cervical, charcoal, chemical, chiasmal, chrismal, clerical, cliental, climatal, clinical, clitoral, colonial, colossal, columnal, comitial, communal, confocal, conidial, conjugal, conoidal, cornmeal, corporal, corrival, cortical, cosmical, criminal, critical, crunodal, cuboidal, cultural, cuspidal, custumal, cyclical, cyclonal, decidual, decretal, deferral, defrayal, deicidal, deifical, demersal, demurral, dentinal, dentural, deprival, detrital, deverbal, diaconal, diagonal, diastral, dicrotal, dihedral, diluvial, dioptral, dipteral, disloyal, disposal, dividual, doctoral, duncical, duodenal, dyspneal, ecdysial, ecocidal, ecotonal, effigial, empyreal, endemial, entozoal, epidural, epifocal, episomal, erotical, eschewal, especial, espousal, ethereal, ethnical, eventual, exarchal, excretal, exequial, exergual, exordial, external, familial, farcical, festival, fiducial, filarial, fimbrial, fishmeal, flexural, forbidal, forestal, fornical, fucoidal, funereal, furfural, ganglial, geranial, germinal, gestical, gestural, gingival, gnomical, gonadial, gonidial, gunmetal, guttural, gyroidal, habitual, haematal, haptical, hectical, heliacal, heroical, hibernal, hormonal, hospital, hymeneal, hymenial, hypogeal, iatrical, iconical, illuvial, imaginal, immortal, imperial, inchmeal, indusial, inertial, infaunal, infernal, informal, infrugal, inguinal, inimical, integral, internal, interval, irenical, ironical, isogonal, judicial, kathodal, keloidal, khedival, lacrimal, lagoonal, laryngal, lipoidal, littoral, lixivial, locustal, loessial, lubrical, macrural, madrigal, maniacal, manorial, manurial, marginal, material, maternal, matronal, medieval, memorial, meniscal, mensural, metazoal, methylal, metrical, milligal, minutial, mistrial, monachal, monaural, monaxial, monomial, morainal, motional, mucoidal, mycelial, mystical, mythical, national, nauplial, nautical, neonatal, neuronal, neurosal, nonequal, nonfatal, nonfinal, nonfocal, nonideal, nonlegal, nonlocal, nonmetal, nonmodal, nonmoral, nonnaval, nonpapal, nonrival, nonroyal, nonrural, nontidal, nontonal, nonviral, nonvocal, notarial, notional, noumenal, novercal, nurtural, occlusal, octantal, official, oogonial, oothecal, optional, oriental, original, orinasal, orphical, outrival, overzeal, ovicidal, oviducal, parental, parfocal, parietal, pastoral, pastural, patagial, paternal, patronal, pectoral, pedestal, pelagial, pelletal, peridial, perigeal, perineal, peroneal, personal, petrosal, phratral, physical, piscinal, plastral, podagral, poetical, pollical, postanal, postoral, postural, praedial, prandial, preaxial, prebasal, precaval, prefixal, prelegal, premoral, prenatal, prepupal, prerenal, pretrial, primatal, primeval, procural, prodigal, proemial, proposal, prosomal, proviral, proximal, pubertal, pudendal, pulpital, punctual, puparial, pygidial, pyrexial, rasorial, rational, reburial, rebuttal, referral, regental, regional, remedial, remigial, remittal, reprisal, reproval, requital, residual, restoral, revenual, reversal, reviewal, rhonchal, rubrical, rustical, sagittal, scenical, sceptral, seasonal, sectoral, selfheal, septical, shogunal, shrieval, sidereal, silvical, siphonal, skeletal, societal, somedeal, sonantal, spectral, splenial, springal, staminal, statical, sterical, stomatal, subaxial, subdural, subnasal, subnodal, subtotal, subviral, subvocal, suffixal, suicidal, summital, supernal, supposal, surgical, surroyal, survival, syncopal, syndical, synovial, syzygial, tactical, teetotal, tegminal, temporal, tenurial, terminal, textural, thetical, thoracal, toroidal, tracheal, tragical, triaxial, tribunal, trifocal, trigonal, trilobal, trinodal, tripedal, tripodal, troopial, tropical, troupial, turbinal, turrical, tutorial, tympanal, unfilial, ungenial, uniaxial, unisonal, univocal, unlethal, unsexual, unsocial, upheaval, uprootal, ureteral, urethral, uropodal, vaccinal, varietal, venereal, vertical, vesperal, vestural, viatical, vicarial, virginal, visceral, visional, vizirial, vortical, warragal, warrigal, zenithal, zodiacal, zoogleal

9-letter words

abdominal, accentual, acquittal, acropetal, acrosomal, actuarial, adenoidal, adverbial, ambrosial, ancestral, anecdotal, angelical, antenatal, antidotal, antinodal, antipapal, antipodal, antiviral, appraisal, archducal, armigeral, arsenical, artisanal, ascetical, aspectual, atemporal, auctorial, authorial, autosomal, avifaunal, azimuthal, bacchanal, backpedal, bacterial, baptismal, baritonal, basipetal, betrothal, bicameral, bicipital, bicoastal, bigeminal, bilateral, bilingual, biosocial, blastemal, botanical, botulinal, branchial, bronchial, cacuminal, cadastral, cadential, canonical, cantorial, catarrhal, cathedral, celestial, censorial, cercarial, chaparral, choroidal, circuital, cisternal, cladodial, classical, claustral, cloistral, coccygeal, cochineal, coeternal, coitional, collegial, colloidal, colluvial, colostral, commensal, committal, conferral, conformal, congenial, connubial, continual, convivial, corporeal, creatural, cursorial, custodial, cycloidal, dandiacal, decennial, deistical, demential, demonical, denominal, diametral, diarrheal, dictional, disavowal, discoidal, dismissal, dispersal, dissocial, doctrinal, dominical, dropsical, druidical, dynamical, ecclesial, editorial, effectual, electoral, elegiacal, elemental, embryonal, emotional, empirical, endosteal, ephemeral, epidermal, epifaunal, episcopal, epitaxial, equivocal, eristical, erosional, erratical, essential, estuarial, ethmoidal, factional, factorial, fanatical, fatidical, fenestral, fictional, financial, fissional, fluxional, foraminal, forestial, fossorial, fraternal, genetical, genitival, genocidal, graphical, heretical, hexagonal, homicidal, horizonal, hypnoidal, identical, idiotical, illiberal, illogical, impartial, inaugural, indexical, isohyetal, isophotal, junctural, juridical, khedivial, lachrymal, laryngeal, lemniscal, libidinal, liposomal, lognormal, lysosomal, magistral, marmoreal, marsupial, matutinal, mediaeval, medicinal, meningeal, menstrual, mercurial, microbial, middorsal, miliarial, miticidal, monarchal, monodical, monsoonal, municipal, myoneural, myxoviral, nocturnal, nonanimal, noncasual, noncausal, noncoital, nonformal, nonlethal, nonlineal, nonmanual, nonmental, nonracial, nonsexual, nonsocial, nonverbal, nonvisual, numerical, occipital, octagonal, officinal, orificial, overpedal, oviductal, pansexual, paradisal, parochial, passional, penumbral, perennial, perinatal, perpetual, petechial, pictorial, piecemeal, piperonal, piratical, placental, polemical, political, polygonal, polytonal, popliteal, portrayal, postaxial, postcaval, postnatal, posttrial, potential, practical, prebendal, precocial, precoital, prefeudal, preputial, presidial, preverbal, primatial, principal, prodromal, protozoal, psychical, puerperal, pycnidial, pyramidal, pyridoxal, quizzical, raptorial, rearousal, rectorial, regicidal, rehearsal, reprieval, retrieval, revictual, rhizobial, rhizoidal, ribosomal, sartorial, satirical, sceptical, sciential, sectional, sectorial, segmental, semestral, semifinal, semimetal, semirural, semitonal, seneschal, sensorial, serotinal, sessional, sigmoidal, sinistral, skeptical, spherical, spiritual, squamosal, stapedial, stational, steroidal, stomodeal, subaerial, subapical, subdermal, sublethal, submittal, subnormal, subsocial, subvassal, subvisual, suctional, suctorial, superreal, surficial, surprisal, sympodial, synagogal, synclinal, syncytial, synodical, technical, tegmental, tensional, theriacal, thesaural, thyroidal, tonsorial, torsional, traversal, trichinal, triennial, trihedral, trinomial, triumphal, tuitional, umbilical, uncynical, unethical, unilineal, unisexual, universal, unlyrical, unmusical, unnatural, untypical, uredinial, vaccinial, vasovagal, vaticinal, vectorial, veridical, versional, vertebral, vestigial, vicennial, viceregal, vigesimal, viricidal, virucidal, vizierial, whimsical

10-letter words

abacterial, aboriginal, academical, acaricidal, accidental, acoustical, acrostical, additional, adenoviral, adhesional, adjectival, ambisexual, ambulacral, ammoniacal, anagogical, anarchical, anatomical, aneurysmal, anticlinal, antifungal, antimonial, antiphonal, antisexual, antisocial, apocryphal, apolitical, apophyseal, apothecial, archetypal, artificial, aspherical, assonantal, asteroidal, autarkical, behavioral, beneficial, bequeathal, bicultural, bilharzial, binational, bioethical, biological, biomedical, biparental, botryoidal, campestral, carnassial, catamenial, centennial, centesimal, ceremonial, cheliceral, chimerical, chlamydial, citational, cognominal, collateral, colloquial, colorectal, commercial, commonweal, conceptual, conchoidal, confederal, confrontal, congenital, connatural, consensual, contextual, conventual, covenantal, credential, curatorial, decemviral, decisional, delusional, demoniacal, dermatomal, desmosomal, devotional, diabolical, diaphyseal, diaphysial, didactical, disenthral, divisional, documental, dogmatical, duodecimal, ecological, economical, ectodermal, ecumenical, egoistical, electrical, elliptical, emulsoidal, encyclical, endodermal, enological, entodermal, epicardial, epicentral, epidemical, epididymal, epiglottal, epiphyseal, epiphysial, episodical, epitaphial, epithelial, epitomical, equational, equatorial, eremitical, esophageal, evidential, excisional, exegetical, exothermal, extemporal, extramural, fractional, fragmental, frictional, functional, fungicidal, geodetical, geological, geothermal, germicidal, glossarial, goldenseal, gonococcal, gonorrheal, gyrational, haustorial, hebdomadal, helicoidal, hemiacetal, hemihedral, heptagonal, herbicidal, hermetical, hierarchal, historical, holohedral, homocercal, homosexual, horizontal, hypabyssal, hypaethral, hypodermal, hysterical, ideational, idiolectal, illusional, immaterial, immemorial, impersonal, incidental, individual, industrial, influenzal, interlocal, intermodal, internodal, interrenal, intertidal, intertrial, interzonal, intestinal, intramural, intranasal, intravital, intrazonal, involucral, irrational, isochronal, isoglossal, isothermal, janitorial, jesuitical, judgmental, junctional, kilopascal, larvicidal, liturgical, locational, logistical, magnifical, managerial, margravial, matricidal, mechanical, megafaunal, menarcheal, menopausal, meridional, mesodermal, metacarpal, metatarsal, methodical, microsomal, microtonal, millennial, millesimal, miracidial, monarchial, monitorial, monoclonal, monopodial, monumental, multiaxial, multifocal, multimodal, mutational, myocardial, natatorial, negational, neoliberal, nephridial, neuroglial, nonaccrual, noncapital, noncentral, nonethical, nonfactual, nonfederal, nongenital, noninitial, nonlexical, nonliteral, nonlogical, nonmarital, nonmedical, nonmusical, nonnatural, nonoptimal, nonrenewal, nonspatial, nonthermal, nontrivial, nontypical, nosocomial, notational, nutational, occasional, occidental, octahedral, ommatidial, oratorical, orchestral, organismal, ornamental, orthogonal, outgeneral, overbrutal, paradisial, paranoidal, paranormal, parapodial, parasexual, parenteral, paroxysmal, parricidal, pathetical, patricidal, pedimental, pennyroyal, pentagonal, perceptual, perihelial, perikaryal, periodical, periosteal, peripheral, peritoneal, phantasmal, pharyngeal, phenomenal, pheromonal, photomural, phthisical, plastidial, polyclonal, polyhedral, polynomial, pontifical, positional, postcoital, praetorial, preethical, prefrontal, pregenital, prelogical, premarital, premedical, prenuptial, prepuberal, primordial, prismoidal, procambial, procedural, proctorial, pronominal, prosodical, prostomial, protonemal, prototypal, proverbial, provincial, prudential, quadrantal, quadrivial, quixotical, rabbinical, reciprocal, regimental, relational, retroviral, rhetorical, rhomboidal, rhythmical, rotational, rudimental, sabbatical, sacerdotal, sarcosomal, sclerotial, scriptural, sculptural, seignorial, semantical, semestrial, semiannual, semifeudal, semiformal, semilethal, semipostal, senatorial, sentential, septennial, septicidal, sepulchral, sequential, simoniacal, simplicial, sincipital, sinoatrial, sinusoidal, solenoidal, solstitial, spermatial, sphenoidal, spheroidal, sponsorial, sporangial, sporicidal, stomodaeal, structural, subcentral, subcrustal, subglacial, subliminal, sublingual, submaximal, subminimal, submucosal, suboptimal, suborbital, subtextual, suprarenal, supravital, symbolical, symphyseal, symphysial, synchronal, synoptical, tangential, televisual, tetragonal, theatrical, theistical, theurgical, thimerosal, thiopental, tinctorial, torrential, tractional, transeptal, transferal, treponemal, trigeminal, trilateral, trilingual, triliteral, trochoidal, tyrannical, ufological, unbiblical, uncritical, unicameral, unilateral, unilingual, unofficial, unoriginal, unpastoral, unpunctual, urogenital, urological, urticarial, vestmental, vocational, volitional, withdrawal, zoological

11-letter words

abiological, accessional, accessorial, adventitial, adversarial, advertorial, aeromedical, aeronomical, aesthetical, affectional, agitational, ahistorical, amobarbital, anecdotical, antenuptial, antheridial, anthropical, antiliberal, antilogical, antimusical, antinatural, antiradical, antitumoral, apartmental, apicultural, aptitudinal, archegonial, artifactual, ascensional, atheistical, attentional, attitudinal, attritional, audiovisual, autarchical, avocational, axiological, biochemical, biomaterial, biometrical, biophysical, bipyramidal, bisectional, bryological, caricatural, carpogonial, casuistical, cataclysmal, catechismal, categorical, centrifugal, centripetal, chancroidal, chromosomal, cicatricial, citronellal, clostridial, cognitional, collisional, commissural, condimental, conditional, conflictual, confusional, conjectural, consonantal, continental, contractual, coprincipal, coxcombical, cylindrical, cytological, deceptional, decremental, deferential, demiurgical, detrimental, diacritical, diametrical, dictatorial, diffusional, dimensional, diphtherial, diphthongal, directional, directorial, disapproval, disciplinal, educational, egomaniacal, egotistical, ellipsoidal, endocardial, endometrial, endothelial, enigmatical, enteroviral, epithetical, equilateral, equinoctial, erythrismal, ethological, etiological, eurythermal, evangelical, exceptional, excremental, executorial, existential, exoskeletal, expansional, exponential, extensional, fantastical, firmamental, fratricidal, fundamental, gemological, genotypical, geochemical, geometrical, geophysical, gestational, gradational, grammatical, hexadecimal, hippocampal, homiletical, homological, horological, hypersexual, hypocentral, hypoglossal, hypophyseal, hypophysial, hypothermal, icosahedral, ideological, impolitical, impractical, incorporeal, incremental, ineffectual, inessential, inferential, infinitival, influential, infomercial, insertional, instinctual, intensional, intentional, interannual, intercensal, intercostal, interdental, interfacial, interracial, intersexual, intertribal, intradermal, intrathecal, intrinsical, intuitional, inventorial, ipsilateral, judgmatical, kinematical, labiodental, lactational, latitudinal, leishmanial, leptospiral, leukorrheal, librational, lineamental, loculicidal, lumbosacral, magisterial, matriarchal, matrilineal, matrimonial, mediastinal, mediational, medicolegal, mesenchymal, mesothelial, metaethical, meteoroidal, metonymical, micrococcal, microfaunal, microfloral, midsagittal, migrational, ministerial, monarchical, monochasial, monocrystal, monolingual, multicausal, multinomial, multiracial, mycological, mycoplasmal, mycorrhizal, narrational, nematicidal, nematocidal, neocolonial, neocortical, neurilemmal, nomological, nonchemical, nonclerical, nonclinical, noncriminal, noncritical, noncultural, noncyclical, nonfamilial, nonhormonal, nonhospital, nonintegral, nonjudicial, nonmaterial, nonmetrical, nonmystical, nonnational, nonofficial, nonpersonal, nonphysical, nonrational, nonseasonal, nonsensical, nonskeletal, nonsurgical, nontemporal, nonterminal, nontropical, nosological, notochordal, nucleosomal, nutritional, obsessional, obstetrical, oecumenical, oncological, ontological, operational, orthonormal, overarousal, overliteral, panegyrical, pantropical, paradisical, paradoxical, paramedical, parasitical, parenchymal, participial, patriarchal, patrilineal, patrimonial, patristical, pedagogical, pedological, penitential, penological, pentahedral, pericardial, pericranial, periodontal, peristomial, perithecial, peroxisomal, pharisaical, piscatorial, planetoidal, polycrystal, pomological, postcranial, postglacial, postmarital, postnuptial, postorbital, pragmatical, prebiblical, preclinical, precolonial, precritical, predoctoral, prefectural, prejudicial, premedieval, preprandial, prepubertal, preterminal, previsional, probational, promotional, prophetical, protectoral, provisional, pseudopodal, purgatorial, puritanical, pyramidical, quadrennial, quadrupedal, quincuncial, quincunxial, radiational, reappraisal, recessional, recommittal, redactional, reductional, referential, reportorial, residential, reverential, reversional, rhapsodical, rheological, rickettsial, sacramental, sacrificial, sarcolemmal, scarlatinal, secretarial, seigneurial, semidiurnal, seminatural, sempiternal, sensational, sentimental, serological, sexagesimal, sinological, situational, sociosexual, sodomitical, sophistical, spermicidal, spirochetal, statistical, strategical, subclinical, subcortical, subcritical, subcultural, subinterval, sublittoral, submarginal, subnational, subrational, subregional, substantial, subterminal, subtropical, summational, superficial, supernormal, symmetrical, synonymical, syntactical, terrestrial, territorial, testimonial, tetrahedral, theological, theoretical, therewithal, thrasonical, toploftical, topological, toponymical, traditional, transdermal, transmittal, transsexual, transversal, trapezoidal, trichomonal, typological, ultracasual, uncanonical, unclassical, uncongenial, unemotional, unempirical, unequivocal, unessential, uniparental, unpolitical, unpractical, unspiritual, untechnical, variational, vibrational, virological, wherewithal

12-letter words

aberrational, adaptational, adjustmental, aeronautical, agrichemical, agricultural, agrochemical, annexational, anthological, anticlerical, anticolonial, anticultural, antinational, antirational, antithetical, apparitional, appositional, aquacultural, archesporial, archetypical, arithmetical, aspirational, astrological, astronomical, asymmetrical, atheoretical, audiological, autocratical, bactericidal, bibliothecal, bicentennial, bifunctional, bimillennial, biographical, biotechnical, catechetical, coincidental, commissarial, complemental, complexional, componential, conceptional, concessional, conductorial, conferential, confessional, confidential, conjunctival, connectional, consistorial, contrapuntal, convectional, conventional, conversional, correctional, cosmogonical, cosmological, craniofacial, craniosacral, cryosurgical, cryptococcal, cybernetical, cytochemical, cytoskeletal, declensional, definitional, departmental, depositional, derivational, diagnostical, differential, difunctional, digressional, dilatational, distortional, dodecahedral, dorsiventral, dorsolateral, dorsoventral, emblematical, endochondral, endoskeletal, endotracheal, enterococcal, enterostomal, epexegetical, epicycloidal, epigraphical, ethnological, etymological, excavational, exorcistical, expediential, experiential, experimental, expositional, expressional, extracranial, extramarital, extramusical, extratextual, foundational, generational, geobotanical, geographical, geopolitical, geosynclinal, geotechnical, gladiatorial, governmental, hagiological, hemorrhoidal, heroicomical, heterocercal, heterosexual, hexobarbital, hierarchical, histological, hydrological, hydrothermal, hyperarousal, hyperbolical, hypertypical, hypocritical, hypothetical, iconological, imbibitional, immethodical, imperatorial, indicational, infanticidal, inflectional, innovational, insecticidal, instrumental, intellectual, intercoastal, interfluvial, interglacial, internuncial, interorbital, interpluvial, interstadial, interstitial, intonational, intracardial, intracranial, invitational, invocational, involutional, irrotational, karyological, levitational, limitational, limnological, linguistical, lithological, longitudinal, managemental, mathematical, maturational, metaphorical, metaphysical, metathetical, meteoritical, metrological, metronomical, microcrystal, misappraisal, monocultural, monomaniacal, monsignorial, motivational, motoneuronal, multilateral, multilingual, museological, mythological, navigational, necrological, neoclassical, neurohumoral, neurological, nonbacterial, nonclassical, noncommittal, noncustodial, noneditorial, nonemotional, nonempirical, nonessential, nonfictional, nonfinancial, nonidentical, nonmercurial, nonmicrobial, nonmunicipal, nonnumerical, nonpolitical, nonpractical, nonspherical, nonsteroidal, nontechnical, nonuniversal, occupational, oligarchical, oppositional, orographical, osteological, overcritical, paraboloidal, paradisaical, paradisiacal, paratactical, pathological, perceptional, perichondral, perorational, perspectival, pestilential, petrological, phenological, phenotypical, philological, phonological, phycological, planetesimal, platitudinal, pneumococcal, populational, possessional, postbiblical, postcolonial, postdoctoral, posthospital, postimperial, postmedieval, postneonatal, postprandial, postsurgical, postvaccinal, precentorial, preceptorial, precessional, preferential, preinaugural, premenstrual, prerehearsal, presbyterial, presidential, procathedral, processional, productional, professional, professorial, projectional, proportional, protonematal, prototypical, providential, pseudopodial, psychosexual, psychosocial, pyromaniacal, quarterfinal, quinquennial, radiological, recreational, reflectional, repetitional, reputational, retinotectal, rhombohedral, saccharoidal, scatological, schismatical, schistosomal, secobarbital, semiarboreal, semicolonial, semimystical, semiofficial, semiological, semitropical, sericultural, sociological, speciational, spectatorial, spermatozoal, stenothermal, sternocostal, subeditorial, subepidermal, subprincipal, substantival, successional, superhelical, supernatural, superspecial, supplemental, supraorbital, synaptosomal, synchronical, tautological, teleological, theocratical, theosophical, timocratical, tragicomical, transitional, transnatural, tribological, triglyphical, triphthongal, trochanteral, tropological, ultraradical, uncommercial, unecological, uneconomical, unhistorical, unhysterical, unrhetorical, unscriptural, urinogenital, vegetational, ventromedial, visitatorial, viticultural, zootechnical

13-letter words

abstractional, acquisitional, aerodynamical, aggregational, ambassadorial, antibacterial, anticlassical, antidiarrheal, antimicrobial, antipolitical, aphrodisiacal, arbitrational, archidiaconal, architectural, associational, astronautical, astrophysical, attributional, autecological, bathymetrical, biconditional, bidirectional, bioelectrical, biomechanical, cacographical, cardiological, cerebrospinal, chemosurgical, chronological, codicological, coeducational, cohomological, collocational, combinational, combinatorial, compartmental, compositional, compressional, computational, congressional, conjugational, conjunctional, connotational, consequential, contractional, controversial, convocational, coresidential, correlational, cosmochemical, cryptological, cytogenetical, declinational, deformational, demographical, demonological, dendrological, deontological, determinantal, developmental, dipsomaniacal, dispositional, dramaturgical, dysfunctional, electrodermal, embryological, entomological, environmental, epiphenomenal, equipotential, examinational, exobiological, expectational, explorational, expurgatorial, exterritorial, extrajudicial, floricultural, fluctuational, foraminiferal, futurological, gastronomical, glaciological, grandparental, graphological, gravitational, gubernatorial, gynecological, hematological, hemispherical, hermeneutical, histochemical, horticultural, hyperboloidal, hypercritical, hypermetrical, hyperphysical, hyperrational, ichthyofaunal, immigrational, immunological, incantational, inclinational, infinitesimal, informational, inquisitional, inquisitorial, inscriptional, inspirational, institutional, instructional, insubstantial, interactional, intercolonial, intercommunal, intercortical, intercultural, interfamilial, intermarginal, international, interneuronal, interpersonal, interproximal, interregional, intersocietal, interterminal, intertropical, intracerebral, intrapersonal, lackadaisical, legislatorial, magistratical, maxillofacial, meningococcal, metacercarial, metafictional, microcultural, microfilarial, microphysical, microscopical, microsurgical, mitochondrial, molluscicidal, monophthongal, morphological, multicultural, multihospital, multinational, multiregional, multispectral, multiterminal, musicological, mycobacterial, myoelectrical, mythopoetical, nematological, neurochemical, neurohormonal, neurosurgical, nomenclatural, nonbehavioral, nonbiological, noncommercial, nonconceptual, nonconsensual, nonelectrical, nonfunctional, nongonococcal, nonhistorical, nonhomosexual, nonhysterical, nonindividual, nonindustrial, nonjudgmental, nonmanagerial, nonmechanical, nonreciprocal, nonsequential, nonstructural, nontheatrical, nonvocational, numerological, observational, ochlocratical, orientational, orismological, oropharyngeal, oscillational, overemotional, ovipositional, pantheistical, parasiticidal, parenthetical, pentobarbital, permutational, petrochemical, pharmacopeial, phenobarbital, philosophical, photochemical, phrenological, physiological, phytochemical, polyribosomal, postclassical, postembryonal, postinaugural, postulational, praxeological, prebiological, prehistorical, preindustrial, premenopausal, premillennial, prepositional, preternatural, prevocational, problematical, proctological, procuratorial, progressional, propositional, proprietorial, prosecutorial, psephological, psychological, pyrotechnical, quadrilateral, radiochemical, rarefactional, reformational, seismological, selenological, semiclassical, semiempirical, semipolitical, sensorineural, septentrional, silvicultural, sociocultural, somatological, speleological, stereological, stereotypical, streptococcal, substructural, supercolossal, supercriminal, supercritical, supernational, superpersonal, superphysical, superregional, suppositional, supranational, suprarational, synarthrodial, synecdochical, synecological, technological, temperamental, teratological, tercentennial, terminational, tetartohedral, topographical, toxicological, transactional, transcultural, transfusional, translational, transnational, transpersonal, tritheistical, typographical, ultracritical, ultraphysical, ultrarational, unconditional, unexceptional, ungrammatical, unideological, unintentional, unsensational, unsentimental, unsubstantial, unsymmetrical, untheoretical, untraditional, ventriloquial, ventrolateral, vivisectional, xylographical

14-letter words

adrenocortical, aerobiological, anagrammatical, anticommercial, antihistorical, antihomosexual, arboricultural, archaeological, archiepiscopal, axisymmetrical, bibliomaniacal, biogeochemical, biostatistical, cartographical, catachrestical, chirographical, chronometrical, circumstantial, civilizational, climatological, commonsensical, compensational, condensational, confirmational, conformational, congregational, conservational, conservatorial, consociational, conspirational, conspiratorial, constitutional, constructional, consubstantial, conversational, cosmographical, counterfactual, craniocerebral, criminological, cryobiological, denominational, dermatological, diagrammatical, discographical, dispensational, dissertational, distributional, ecclesiastical, electrothermal, epicontinental, eschatological, ethnobotanical, ethnographical, eugeosynclinal, extracorporeal, extrapyramidal, gastroduodenal, gerontological, hagiographical, herpetological, hieroglyphical, hydrocolloidal, hydrodynamical, hyperemotional, hypocoristical, ichthyological, iconographical, illustrational, immunochemical, insurrectional, intelligential, intercessional, interferential, interjectional, intermenstrual, interparochial, intersectional, intersegmental, intervertebral, jurisdictional, lichenological, meteorological, methodological, microspherical, monotheistical, multifactorial, multipotential, myrmecological, narratological, nasopharyngeal, nomenclatorial, nonchromosomal, noncontractual, nondimensional, nondirectional, noneducational, nonexistential, nongeometrical, nongrammatical, nonideological, nonoperational, nonresidential, nonsensational, nonstatistical, nonsymmetrical, nontheological, nontheoretical, nontraditional, nymphomaniacal, organizational, ornithological, orthographical, perturbational, petrographical, pharmaceutical, pharmacopoeial, phraseological, physiognomical, planetological, polytheistical, posterolateral, postindustrial, postmenopausal, postmillennial, postpositional, preconsonantal, preoperational, presentational, presentimental, primatological, progestational, prothonotarial, psychochemical, psychophysical, psychosurgical, pteridological, quincentennial, quintessential, reminiscential, resurrectional, semasiological, semicentennial, semicommercial, sociopolitical, soteriological, spatiotemporal, spermatogonial, staphylococcal, stereochemical, subarachnoidal, subcontinental, substitutional, suprasegmental, terminological, thanatological, thermochemical, transcendental, transductional, transferential, transplacental, tridimensional, ultrapractical, unconventional, unidimensional, unidirectional, unintellectual, unprofessional, vexillological, volcanological

15-letter words

accommodational, acculturational, amphitheatrical, anthropological, anticlimactical, antieducational, antimonarchical, antisentimental, antitheoretical, antitraditional, bacteriological, bibliographical, biogeographical, biomathematical, circumferential, communicational, configurational, confrontational, corynebacterial, countercultural, countercyclical, counterproposal, demonstrational, disproportional, documentational, ecclesiological, electrochemical, electrosurgical, enterobacterial, entrepreneurial, epidemiological, epistemological, ethnohistorical, hydrobiological, hydromechanical, hyperfunctional, hypochondriacal, improvisational, improvisatorial, inconsequential, interbehavioral, interdivisional, interindividual, interparoxysmal, interperceptual, interprovincial, interrogational, intraperitoneal, intrapreneurial, introspectional, investigational, jurisprudential, juxtapositional, lexicographical, macrostructural, mechanochemical, microanatomical, microbiological, microstructural, miscegenational, multidivisional, multifunctional, multimillennial, musculoskeletal, neuroanatomical, neurobiological, nonagricultural, nonastronomical, nonbiographical, nonconfidential, nonconventional, nondepartmental, nonexperimental, nongovernmental, nonhierarchical, noninflectional, noninsecticidal, noninstrumental, nonintellectual, nonmathematical, nonmetaphorical, nonoccupational, nonprofessional, nonprofessorial, oceanographical, omnidirectional, orchestrational, organomercurial, pantisocratical, parasitological, participational, pharmacological, philanthropical, photobiological, photogeological, photomechanical, physicochemical, physiographical, postconsonantal, preagricultural, prepresidential, preprofessional, pronunciational, radiobiological, recombinational, retroperitoneal, semicylindrical, semiterrestrial, sociobiological, sociohistorical, subprofessional, superindividual, superstructural, thermodynamical, transcriptional, transhistorical, transpirational, transpositional, transubstantial, trichomonacidal, trigonometrical, ultracommercial, ultrastructural, unchronological, uncontroversial, zoogeographical

16-letter words

adenohypophyseal, adenohypophysial, anticonventional, antihierarchical, antimetaphysical, autobiographical, biotechnological, chordamesodermal, chronobiological, deuterocanonical, discriminational, ecophysiological, endocrinological, epizootiological, extrachromosomal, extraterrestrial, extraterritorial, gastroesophageal, gastrointestinal, geochronological, geomorphological, glossopharyngeal, interchromosomal, intercontinental, intergradational, interministerial, interpretational, interterritorial, intertestamental, metamathematical, multidimensional, multidirectional, neurohypophyseal, neurohypophysial, nonchronological, noncontroversial, nondisjunctional, nongravitational, noninstitutional, noninstructional, nonphilosophical, nonpsychological, oligodendroglial, paraprofessional, phantasmagorical, phenomenological, postdepositional, postexperimental, postpresidential, presuppositional, pretechnological, prosopographical, psychobiological, psychohistorical, quadricentennial, quantificational, redistributional, reorganizational, representational, roentgenological, sedimentological, semigovernmental, semiprofessional, sesquicentennial, submitochondrial, supersubstantial, tracheobronchial, transcontinental, transformational, transportational, ultracentrifugal, ultraparadoxical, unconstitutional, undenominational

17-letter words

antitechnological, biometeorological, characterological, countercommercial, electromechanical, histopathological, historiographical, hyperintellectual, interdepartmental, intergenerational, intergovernmental, interpopulational, interprofessional, metapsychological, multigenerational, neuropathological, neuroradiological, nonconstitutional, nondenominational, nonecclesiastical, otolaryngological, parapsychological, pharmacognostical, phytogeographical, phytopathological, phytosociological, posttranslational, superintellectual, symptomatological, ultraprofessional

18-letter words

countereducational, ethnomusicological, histophysiological, immunocytochemical, immunopathological, interinstitutional, lepidopterological, microenvironmental, micromorphological, neurophysiological, neuropsychological, nonanthropological, nonconfrontational, pathophysiological, physiopathological, psychobiographical, psychopathological, sociopsychological, ultramicroscopical

19-letter words

clinicopathological, dendrochronological, gastroenterological, glottochronological, hydrometeorological, immunohematological, immunohistochemical, interdenominational, interjurisdictional, interorganizational, micrometeorological, nonrepresentational, posttranscriptional, psychophysiological, radiopharmaceutical, reticuloendothelial

20-letter words

electrophysiological, neuropharmacological, semiautobiographical, spectrophotometrical

21-letter words

neuroendocrinological, psychopharmacological

22-letter words

otorhinolaryngological

1 answer


4-letter words

anal, axal, baal, coal, deal, dhal, dial, dual, egal, feal, foal, goal, heal, leal, meal, opal, oral, oval, peal, pial, real, rial, seal, sial, teal, veal, vial, weal, zeal

5-letter words

annal, appal, areal, argal, artal, arval, aural, axial, banal, basal, binal, boral, bubal, cabal, canal, cecal, comal, copal, coral, coxal, craal, decal, dedal, domal, dotal, ducal, dural, equal, fatal, fecal, feral, fetal, final, focal, fugal, gayal, glial, goral, graal, gyral, hadal, hamal, hemal, horal, ideal, ileal, ilial, jacal, joual, jugal, jural, kraal, legal, local, loral, loyal, medal, metal, modal, molal, moral, mural, nasal, natal, naval, nidal, nival, nodal, nopal, notal, octal, offal, papal, pedal, penal, petal, phial, pibal, pical, pipal, pupal, ratal, regal, renal, rival, riyal, royal, rugal, rural, sepal, seral, setal, sheal, shoal, sisal, skoal, steal, sural, tamal, tepal, tical, tidal, tonal, total, trial, tubal, typal, ureal, urial, usual, uveal, vagal, vasal, venal, vinal, viral, vital, vocal, wheal, zoeal, zonal

6-letter words

aboral, acetal, actual, aecial, aerial, agonal, amoral, animal, anneal, annual, anodal, antral, anural, aortal, apical, apneal, apodal, appeal, astral, atabal, atonal, atrial, avowal, axonal, azonal, barbal, benzal, biaxal, boreal, bridal, bromal, brumal, brutal, buccal, burial, bursal, caecal, carnal, carpal, casual, caudal, causal, cental, cereal, chiral, chital, choral, citral, clinal, clonal, coaxal, coccal, coeval, coital, corral, costal, credal, crural, cuneal, curial, curtal, cymbal, daedal, denial, dental, dermal, dismal, distal, dorsal, dossal, ductal, epical, espial, estral, facial, faecal, farfal, faucal, faunal, fecial, ferial, festal, fetial, feudal, filial, finial, fiscal, floral, foetal, fontal, formal, foveal, frugal, fungal, gavial, genial, gimbal, gimmal, gingal, global, gooral, haemal, hammal, hartal, herbal, hiatal, hiemal, hyetal, hymnal, hyphal, instal, irreal, jackal, jingal, jovial, jumbal, labial, laical, larval, lethal, lienal, lineal, loreal, luteal, mammal, manual, meatal, medial, menial, mensal, mental, mescal, mesial, mezcal, miskal, missal, mitral, mortal, mutual, narial, narwal, nasial, neural, normal, nounal, nuchal, ogival, ordeal, osteal, parral, pascal, pausal, penial, phonal, pineal, pinnal, plagal, plexal, plical, plural, portal, postal, primal, pulpal, quezal, racial, radial, rascal, recoal, rectal, redial, regnal, rental, repeal, reseal, retial, retral, reveal, rhinal, rictal, ritual, sacral, sandal, sendal, septal, serial, serval, sexual, signal, social, spinal, spiral, spital, sporal, squeal, statal, stomal, sulcal, tarnal, tarsal, tectal, telial, tergal, thecal, thenal, tibial, timbal, tincal, tineal, tombal, tribal, trinal, tussal, tymbal, umbral, uncial, ungual, unreal, unseal, urinal, vandal, vassal, veinal, venial, verbal, vernal, versal, vestal, vineal, visual, vulval, wadmal, withal, xenial, zoonal

7-letter words

abaxial, abettal, abuttal, abysmal, abyssal, acaudal, accrual, accusal, actinal, adagial, adaxial, admiral, adnexal, adrenal, affinal, affixal, ammonal, anconal, anginal, apnoeal, apogeal, apsidal, apteral, arousal, arrayal, arrival, arsenal, asexual, asocial, augural, auroral, austral, basinal, bathyal, benthal, bestial, biaxial, bifocal, bimetal, bimodal, bipedal, bizonal, borstal, burghal, butyral, cambial, cameral, canthal, capital, caporal, caracal, carinal, censual, central, ceramal, chaetal, chasmal, chloral, chordal, choreal, chorial, clausal, cloacal, clypeal, coaeval, coastal, coaxial, coequal, comical, conceal, conchal, congeal, conical, cordial, corneal, cornual, coronal, coryzal, cotidal, cranial, creedal, crestal, crissal, crucial, crustal, cryptal, crystal, cubical, cubital, cynical, datival, decadal, decanal, decimal, decrial, deposal, devisal, dextral, digital, diurnal, domical, ectypal, edictal, eluvial, encinal, enteral, enthral, ephoral, epigeal, epochal, estival, estrual, eternal, ethical, exposal, exuvial, factual, fascial, faucial, federal, femoral, figural, finical, fluidal, fluvial, fractal, frontal, funeral, futural, gastral, geminal, general, genital, geoidal, glacial, glossal, glottal, gluteal, gnathal, gomeral, gonadal, gradual, gremial, helical, hematal, hernial, humeral, humoral, hymenal, hyoidal, illegal, immoral, incisal, incudal, initial, inthral, intimal, invital, ischial, jejunal, journal, juvenal, lacteal, lacunal, laminal, lanital, lateral, lexical, liberal, liminal, lingual, literal, litoral, lochial, loessal, logical, lumenal, luminal, lustral, lyrical, magical, marital, marshal, martial, matinal, maximal, mayoral, medical, medusal, metical, miasmal, mimical, mineral, minimal, misdeal, misdial, mistral, monadal, mucosal, musical, nadiral, narwhal, natural, neutral, nodical, nominal, nucleal, numeral, nuptial, nymphal, oatmeal, octaval, oedipal, omental, optical, optimal, orbital, ordinal, osmolal, ovarial, ovoidal, paginal, papyral, partial, paschal, pedocal, peroral, perusal, peytral, phaseal, phrasal, pivotal, pleural, pluvial, poundal, preanal, predial, premeal, puberal, quantal, quetzal, quintal, rachial, radical, recital, refusal, refutal, reginal, removal, renewal, reposal, retinal, retrial, revisal, revival, rorqual, rostral, ruderal, ruminal, sahiwal, scandal, scleral, scribal, scrotal, segetal, seismal, seminal, sensual, serosal, serumal, several, somital, sororal, spacial, spathal, spatial, special, spheral, sponsal, spousal, sternal, stibial, stigmal, stoical, stratal, stromal, subdual, subgoal, suboral, suboval, sudoral, sundial, surreal, sutural, synodal, syzygal, tactual, tapetal, tertial, tetanal, textual, thermal, timbral, tissual, topical, toxical, trivial, trochal, tumoral, typical, umbonal, uncinal, unequal, unideal, unmoral, unusual, unvocal, uredial, uxorial, vaginal, vatical, vegetal, ventral, vesical, vestral, vicinal, victual, viminal, virtual, wadmaal, zoarial, zooidal

8-letter words

abapical, abbatial, abnormal, abomasal, achenial, acromial, adumbral, aecidial, aestival, affixial, agential, agrestal, amphoral, anconeal, antennal, antheral, apologal, approval, aquarial, arbitral, arboreal, archival, argental, armorial, arrhizal, arterial, asternal, astragal, atomical, atypical, autumnal, axonemal, barbital, baronial, basidial, berascal, bestowal, betrayal, biannual, biblical, bicaudal, bidental, biennial, bifacial, bilabial, bimanual, bimensal, binaural, binomial, biocidal, biotical, biracial, biradial, bisexual, bonemeal, brachial, bracteal, breccial, caesural, cannibal, cantonal, capsidal, cardinal, carnival, carousal, cathodal, cerebral, cervical, charcoal, chemical, chiasmal, chrismal, clerical, cliental, climatal, clinical, clitoral, colonial, colossal, columnal, comitial, communal, confocal, conidial, conjugal, conoidal, cornmeal, corporal, corrival, cortical, cosmical, criminal, critical, crunodal, cuboidal, cultural, cuspidal, custumal, cyclical, cyclonal, decidual, decretal, deferral, defrayal, deicidal, deifical, demersal, demurral, dentinal, dentural, deprival, detrital, deverbal, diaconal, diagonal, diastral, dicrotal, dihedral, diluvial, dioptral, dipteral, disloyal, disposal, dividual, doctoral, duncical, duodenal, dyspneal, ecdysial, ecocidal, ecotonal, effigial, empyreal, endemial, entozoal, epidural, epifocal, episomal, erotical, eschewal, especial, espousal, ethereal, ethnical, eventual, exarchal, excretal, exequial, exergual, exordial, external, familial, farcical, festival, fiducial, filarial, fimbrial, fishmeal, flexural, forbidal, forestal, fornical, fucoidal, funereal, furfural, ganglial, geranial, germinal, gestical, gestural, gingival, gnomical, gonadial, gonidial, gunmetal, guttural, gyroidal, habitual, haematal, haptical, hectical, heliacal, heroical, hibernal, hormonal, hospital, hymeneal, hymenial, hypogeal, iatrical, iconical, illuvial, imaginal, immortal, imperial, inchmeal, indusial, inertial, infaunal, infernal, informal, infrugal, inguinal, inimical, integral, internal, interval, irenical, ironical, isogonal, judicial, kathodal, keloidal, khedival, lacrimal, lagoonal, laryngal, lipoidal, littoral, lixivial, locustal, loessial, lubrical, macrural, madrigal, maniacal, manorial, manurial, marginal, material, maternal, matronal, medieval, memorial, meniscal, mensural, metazoal, methylal, metrical, milligal, minutial, mistrial, monachal, monaural, monaxial, monomial, morainal, motional, mucoidal, mycelial, mystical, mythical, national, nauplial, nautical, neonatal, neuronal, neurosal, nonequal, nonfatal, nonfinal, nonfocal, nonideal, nonlegal, nonlocal, nonmetal, nonmodal, nonmoral, nonnaval, nonpapal, nonrival, nonroyal, nonrural, nontidal, nontonal, nonviral, nonvocal, notarial, notional, noumenal, novercal, nurtural, occlusal, octantal, official, oogonial, oothecal, optional, oriental, original, orinasal, orphical, outrival, overzeal, ovicidal, oviducal, parental, parfocal, parietal, pastoral, pastural, patagial, paternal, patronal, pectoral, pedestal, pelagial, pelletal, peridial, perigeal, perineal, peroneal, personal, petrosal, phratral, physical, piscinal, plastral, podagral, poetical, pollical, postanal, postoral, postural, praedial, prandial, preaxial, prebasal, precaval, prefixal, prelegal, premoral, prenatal, prepupal, prerenal, pretrial, primatal, primeval, procural, prodigal, proemial, proposal, prosomal, proviral, proximal, pubertal, pudendal, pulpital, punctual, puparial, pygidial, pyrexial, rasorial, rational, reburial, rebuttal, referral, regental, regional, remedial, remigial, remittal, reprisal, reproval, requital, residual, restoral, revenual, reversal, reviewal, rhonchal, rubrical, rustical, sagittal, scenical, sceptral, seasonal, sectoral, selfheal, septical, shogunal, shrieval, sidereal, silvical, siphonal, skeletal, societal, somedeal, sonantal, spectral, splenial, springal, staminal, statical, sterical, stomatal, subaxial, subdural, subnasal, subnodal, subtotal, subviral, subvocal, suffixal, suicidal, summital, supernal, supposal, surgical, surroyal, survival, syncopal, syndical, synovial, syzygial, tactical, teetotal, tegminal, temporal, tenurial, terminal, textural, thetical, thoracal, toroidal, tracheal, tragical, triaxial, tribunal, trifocal, trigonal, trilobal, trinodal, tripedal, tripodal, troopial, tropical, troupial, turbinal, turrical, tutorial, tympanal, unfilial, ungenial, uniaxial, unisonal, univocal, unlethal, unsexual, unsocial, upheaval, uprootal, ureteral, urethral, uropodal, vaccinal, varietal, venereal, vertical, vesperal, vestural, viatical, vicarial, virginal, visceral, visional, vizirial, vortical, warragal, warrigal, zenithal, zodiacal, zoogleal

9-letter words

abdominal, accentual, acquittal, acropetal, acrosomal, actuarial, adenoidal, adverbial, ambrosial, ancestral, anecdotal, angelical, antenatal, antidotal, antinodal, antipapal, antipodal, antiviral, appraisal, archducal, armigeral, arsenical, artisanal, ascetical, aspectual, atemporal, auctorial, authorial, autosomal, avifaunal, azimuthal, bacchanal, backpedal, bacterial, baptismal, baritonal, basipetal, betrothal, bicameral, bicipital, bicoastal, bigeminal, bilateral, bilingual, biosocial, blastemal, botanical, botulinal, branchial, bronchial, cacuminal, cadastral, cadential, canonical, cantorial, catarrhal, cathedral, celestial, censorial, cercarial, chaparral, choroidal, circuital, cisternal, cladodial, classical, claustral, cloistral, coccygeal, cochineal, coeternal, coitional, collegial, colloidal, colluvial, colostral, commensal, committal, conferral, conformal, congenial, connubial, continual, convivial, corporeal, creatural, cursorial, custodial, cycloidal, dandiacal, decennial, deistical, demential, demonical, denominal, diametral, diarrheal, dictional, disavowal, discoidal, dismissal, dispersal, dissocial, doctrinal, dominical, dropsical, druidical, dynamical, ecclesial, editorial, effectual, electoral, elegiacal, elemental, embryonal, emotional, empirical, endosteal, ephemeral, epidermal, epifaunal, episcopal, epitaxial, equivocal, eristical, erosional, erratical, essential, estuarial, ethmoidal, factional, factorial, fanatical, fatidical, fenestral, fictional, financial, fissional, fluxional, foraminal, forestial, fossorial, fraternal, genetical, genitival, genocidal, graphical, heretical, hexagonal, homicidal, horizonal, hypnoidal, identical, idiotical, illiberal, illogical, impartial, inaugural, indexical, isohyetal, isophotal, junctural, juridical, khedivial, lachrymal, laryngeal, lemniscal, libidinal, liposomal, lognormal, lysosomal, magistral, marmoreal, marsupial, matutinal, mediaeval, medicinal, meningeal, menstrual, mercurial, microbial, middorsal, miliarial, miticidal, monarchal, monodical, monsoonal, municipal, myoneural, myxoviral, nocturnal, nonanimal, noncasual, noncausal, noncoital, nonformal, nonlethal, nonlineal, nonmanual, nonmental, nonracial, nonsexual, nonsocial, nonverbal, nonvisual, numerical, occipital, octagonal, officinal, orificial, overpedal, oviductal, pansexual, paradisal, parochial, passional, penumbral, perennial, perinatal, perpetual, petechial, pictorial, piecemeal, piperonal, piratical, placental, polemical, political, polygonal, polytonal, popliteal, portrayal, postaxial, postcaval, postnatal, posttrial, potential, practical, prebendal, precocial, precoital, prefeudal, preputial, presidial, preverbal, primatial, principal, prodromal, protozoal, psychical, puerperal, pycnidial, pyramidal, pyridoxal, quizzical, raptorial, rearousal, rectorial, regicidal, rehearsal, reprieval, retrieval, revictual, rhizobial, rhizoidal, ribosomal, sartorial, satirical, sceptical, sciential, sectional, sectorial, segmental, semestral, semifinal, semimetal, semirural, semitonal, seneschal, sensorial, serotinal, sessional, sigmoidal, sinistral, skeptical, spherical, spiritual, squamosal, stapedial, stational, steroidal, stomodeal, subaerial, subapical, subdermal, sublethal, submittal, subnormal, subsocial, subvassal, subvisual, suctional, suctorial, superreal, surficial, surprisal, sympodial, synagogal, synclinal, syncytial, synodical, technical, tegmental, tensional, theriacal, thesaural, thyroidal, tonsorial, torsional, traversal, trichinal, triennial, trihedral, trinomial, triumphal, tuitional, umbilical, uncynical, unethical, unilineal, unisexual, universal, unlyrical, unmusical, unnatural, untypical, uredinial, vaccinial, vasovagal, vaticinal, vectorial, veridical, versional, vertebral, vestigial, vicennial, viceregal, vigesimal, viricidal, virucidal, vizierial, whimsical

10-letter words

abacterial, aboriginal, academical, acaricidal, accidental, acoustical, acrostical, additional, adenoviral, adhesional, adjectival, ambisexual, ambulacral, ammoniacal, anagogical, anarchical, anatomical, aneurysmal, anticlinal, antifungal, antimonial, antiphonal, antisexual, antisocial, apocryphal, apolitical, apophyseal, apothecial, archetypal, artificial, aspherical, assonantal, asteroidal, autarkical, behavioral, beneficial, bequeathal, bicultural, bilharzial, binational, bioethical, biological, biomedical, biparental, botryoidal, campestral, carnassial, catamenial, centennial, centesimal, ceremonial, cheliceral, chimerical, chlamydial, citational, cognominal, collateral, colloquial, colorectal, commercial, commonweal, conceptual, conchoidal, confederal, confrontal, congenital, connatural, consensual, contextual, conventual, covenantal, credential, curatorial, decemviral, decisional, delusional, demoniacal, dermatomal, desmosomal, devotional, diabolical, diaphyseal, diaphysial, didactical, disenthral, divisional, documental, dogmatical, duodecimal, ecological, economical, ectodermal, ecumenical, egoistical, electrical, elliptical, emulsoidal, encyclical, endodermal, enological, entodermal, epicardial, epicentral, epidemical, epididymal, epiglottal, epiphyseal, epiphysial, episodical, epitaphial, epithelial, epitomical, equational, equatorial, eremitical, esophageal, evidential, excisional, exegetical, exothermal, extemporal, extramural, fractional, fragmental, frictional, functional, fungicidal, geodetical, geological, geothermal, germicidal, glossarial, goldenseal, gonococcal, gonorrheal, gyrational, haustorial, hebdomadal, helicoidal, hemiacetal, hemihedral, heptagonal, herbicidal, hermetical, hierarchal, historical, holohedral, homocercal, homosexual, horizontal, hypabyssal, hypaethral, hypodermal, hysterical, ideational, idiolectal, illusional, immaterial, immemorial, impersonal, incidental, individual, industrial, influenzal, interlocal, intermodal, internodal, interrenal, intertidal, intertrial, interzonal, intestinal, intramural, intranasal, intravital, intrazonal, involucral, irrational, isochronal, isoglossal, isothermal, janitorial, jesuitical, judgmental, junctional, kilopascal, larvicidal, liturgical, locational, logistical, magnifical, managerial, margravial, matricidal, mechanical, megafaunal, menarcheal, menopausal, meridional, mesodermal, metacarpal, metatarsal, methodical, microsomal, microtonal, millennial, millesimal, miracidial, monarchial, monitorial, monoclonal, monopodial, monumental, multiaxial, multifocal, multimodal, mutational, myocardial, natatorial, negational, neoliberal, nephridial, neuroglial, nonaccrual, noncapital, noncentral, nonethical, nonfactual, nonfederal, nongenital, noninitial, nonlexical, nonliteral, nonlogical, nonmarital, nonmedical, nonmusical, nonnatural, nonoptimal, nonrenewal, nonspatial, nonthermal, nontrivial, nontypical, nosocomial, notational, nutational, occasional, occidental, octahedral, ommatidial, oratorical, orchestral, organismal, ornamental, orthogonal, outgeneral, overbrutal, paradisial, paranoidal, paranormal, parapodial, parasexual, parenteral, paroxysmal, parricidal, pathetical, patricidal, pedimental, pennyroyal, pentagonal, perceptual, perihelial, perikaryal, periodical, periosteal, peripheral, peritoneal, phantasmal, pharyngeal, phenomenal, pheromonal, photomural, phthisical, plastidial, polyclonal, polyhedral, polynomial, pontifical, positional, postcoital, praetorial, preethical, prefrontal, pregenital, prelogical, premarital, premedical, prenuptial, prepuberal, primordial, prismoidal, procambial, procedural, proctorial, pronominal, prosodical, prostomial, protonemal, prototypal, proverbial, provincial, prudential, quadrantal, quadrivial, quixotical, rabbinical, reciprocal, regimental, relational, retroviral, rhetorical, rhomboidal, rhythmical, rotational, rudimental, sabbatical, sacerdotal, sarcosomal, sclerotial, scriptural, sculptural, seignorial, semantical, semestrial, semiannual, semifeudal, semiformal, semilethal, semipostal, senatorial, sentential, septennial, septicidal, sepulchral, sequential, simoniacal, simplicial, sincipital, sinoatrial, sinusoidal, solenoidal, solstitial, spermatial, sphenoidal, spheroidal, sponsorial, sporangial, sporicidal, stomodaeal, structural, subcentral, subcrustal, subglacial, subliminal, sublingual, submaximal, subminimal, submucosal, suboptimal, suborbital, subtextual, suprarenal, supravital, symbolical, symphyseal, symphysial, synchronal, synoptical, tangential, televisual, tetragonal, theatrical, theistical, theurgical, thimerosal, thiopental, tinctorial, torrential, tractional, transeptal, transferal, treponemal, trigeminal, trilateral, trilingual, triliteral, trochoidal, tyrannical, ufological, unbiblical, uncritical, unicameral, unilateral, unilingual, unofficial, unoriginal, unpastoral, unpunctual, urogenital, urological, urticarial, vestmental, vocational, volitional, withdrawal, zoological

11-letter words

abiological, accessional, accessorial, adventitial, adversarial, advertorial, aeromedical, aeronomical, aesthetical, affectional, agitational, ahistorical, amobarbital, anecdotical, antenuptial, antheridial, anthropical, antiliberal, antilogical, antimusical, antinatural, antiradical, antitumoral, apartmental, apicultural, aptitudinal, archegonial, artifactual, ascensional, atheistical, attentional, attitudinal, attritional, audiovisual, autarchical, avocational, axiological, biochemical, biomaterial, biometrical, biophysical, bipyramidal, bisectional, bryological, caricatural, carpogonial, casuistical, cataclysmal, catechismal, categorical, centrifugal, centripetal, chancroidal, chromosomal, cicatricial, citronellal, clostridial, cognitional, collisional, commissural, condimental, conditional, conflictual, confusional, conjectural, consonantal, continental, contractual, coprincipal, coxcombical, cylindrical, cytological, deceptional, decremental, deferential, demiurgical, detrimental, diacritical, diametrical, dictatorial, diffusional, dimensional, diphtherial, diphthongal, directional, directorial, disapproval, disciplinal, educational, egomaniacal, egotistical, ellipsoidal, endocardial, endometrial, endothelial, enigmatical, enteroviral, epithetical, equilateral, equinoctial, erythrismal, ethological, etiological, eurythermal, evangelical, exceptional, excremental, executorial, existential, exoskeletal, expansional, exponential, extensional, fantastical, firmamental, fratricidal, fundamental, gemological, genotypical, geochemical, geometrical, geophysical, gestational, gradational, grammatical, hexadecimal, hippocampal, homiletical, homological, horological, hypersexual, hypocentral, hypoglossal, hypophyseal, hypophysial, hypothermal, icosahedral, ideological, impolitical, impractical, incorporeal, incremental, ineffectual, inessential, inferential, infinitival, influential, infomercial, insertional, instinctual, intensional, intentional, interannual, intercensal, intercostal, interdental, interfacial, interracial, intersexual, intertribal, intradermal, intrathecal, intrinsical, intuitional, inventorial, ipsilateral, judgmatical, kinematical, labiodental, lactational, latitudinal, leishmanial, leptospiral, leukorrheal, librational, lineamental, loculicidal, lumbosacral, magisterial, matriarchal, matrilineal, matrimonial, mediastinal, mediational, medicolegal, mesenchymal, mesothelial, metaethical, meteoroidal, metonymical, micrococcal, microfaunal, microfloral, midsagittal, migrational, ministerial, monarchical, monochasial, monocrystal, monolingual, multicausal, multinomial, multiracial, mycological, mycoplasmal, mycorrhizal, narrational, nematicidal, nematocidal, neocolonial, neocortical, neurilemmal, nomological, nonchemical, nonclerical, nonclinical, noncriminal, noncritical, noncultural, noncyclical, nonfamilial, nonhormonal, nonhospital, nonintegral, nonjudicial, nonmaterial, nonmetrical, nonmystical, nonnational, nonofficial, nonpersonal, nonphysical, nonrational, nonseasonal, nonsensical, nonskeletal, nonsurgical, nontemporal, nonterminal, nontropical, nosological, notochordal, nucleosomal, nutritional, obsessional, obstetrical, oecumenical, oncological, ontological, operational, orthonormal, overarousal, overliteral, panegyrical, pantropical, paradisical, paradoxical, paramedical, parasitical, parenchymal, participial, patriarchal, patrilineal, patrimonial, patristical, pedagogical, pedological, penitential, penological, pentahedral, pericardial, pericranial, periodontal, peristomial, perithecial, peroxisomal, pharisaical, piscatorial, planetoidal, polycrystal, pomological, postcranial, postglacial, postmarital, postnuptial, postorbital, pragmatical, prebiblical, preclinical, precolonial, precritical, predoctoral, prefectural, prejudicial, premedieval, preprandial, prepubertal, preterminal, previsional, probational, promotional, prophetical, protectoral, provisional, pseudopodal, purgatorial, puritanical, pyramidical, quadrennial, quadrupedal, quincuncial, quincunxial, radiational, reappraisal, recessional, recommittal, redactional, reductional, referential, reportorial, residential, reverential, reversional, rhapsodical, rheological, rickettsial, sacramental, sacrificial, sarcolemmal, scarlatinal, secretarial, seigneurial, semidiurnal, seminatural, sempiternal, sensational, sentimental, serological, sexagesimal, sinological, situational, sociosexual, sodomitical, sophistical, spermicidal, spirochetal, statistical, strategical, subclinical, subcortical, subcritical, subcultural, subinterval, sublittoral, submarginal, subnational, subrational, subregional, substantial, subterminal, subtropical, summational, superficial, supernormal, symmetrical, synonymical, syntactical, terrestrial, territorial, testimonial, tetrahedral, theological, theoretical, therewithal, thrasonical, toploftical, topological, toponymical, traditional, transdermal, transmittal, transsexual, transversal, trapezoidal, trichomonal, typological, ultracasual, uncanonical, unclassical, uncongenial, unemotional, unempirical, unequivocal, unessential, uniparental, unpolitical, unpractical, unspiritual, untechnical, variational, vibrational, virological, wherewithal

12-letter words

aberrational, adaptational, adjustmental, aeronautical, agrichemical, agricultural, agrochemical, annexational, anthological, anticlerical, anticolonial, anticultural, antinational, antirational, antithetical, apparitional, appositional, aquacultural, archesporial, archetypical, arithmetical, aspirational, astrological, astronomical, asymmetrical, atheoretical, audiological, autocratical, bactericidal, bibliothecal, bicentennial, bifunctional, bimillennial, biographical, biotechnical, catechetical, coincidental, commissarial, complemental, complexional, componential, conceptional, concessional, conductorial, conferential, confessional, confidential, conjunctival, connectional, consistorial, contrapuntal, convectional, conventional, conversional, correctional, cosmogonical, cosmological, craniofacial, craniosacral, cryosurgical, cryptococcal, cybernetical, cytochemical, cytoskeletal, declensional, definitional, departmental, depositional, derivational, diagnostical, differential, difunctional, digressional, dilatational, distortional, dodecahedral, dorsiventral, dorsolateral, dorsoventral, emblematical, endochondral, endoskeletal, endotracheal, enterococcal, enterostomal, epexegetical, epicycloidal, epigraphical, ethnological, etymological, excavational, exorcistical, expediential, experiential, experimental, expositional, expressional, extracranial, extramarital, extramusical, extratextual, foundational, generational, geobotanical, geographical, geopolitical, geosynclinal, geotechnical, gladiatorial, governmental, hagiological, hemorrhoidal, heroicomical, heterocercal, heterosexual, hexobarbital, hierarchical, histological, hydrological, hydrothermal, hyperarousal, hyperbolical, hypertypical, hypocritical, hypothetical, iconological, imbibitional, immethodical, imperatorial, indicational, infanticidal, inflectional, innovational, insecticidal, instrumental, intellectual, intercoastal, interfluvial, interglacial, internuncial, interorbital, interpluvial, interstadial, interstitial, intonational, intracardial, intracranial, invitational, invocational, involutional, irrotational, karyological, levitational, limitational, limnological, linguistical, lithological, longitudinal, managemental, mathematical, maturational, metaphorical, metaphysical, metathetical, meteoritical, metrological, metronomical, microcrystal, misappraisal, monocultural, monomaniacal, monsignorial, motivational, motoneuronal, multilateral, multilingual, museological, mythological, navigational, necrological, neoclassical, neurohumoral, neurological, nonbacterial, nonclassical, noncommittal, noncustodial, noneditorial, nonemotional, nonempirical, nonessential, nonfictional, nonfinancial, nonidentical, nonmercurial, nonmicrobial, nonmunicipal, nonnumerical, nonpolitical, nonpractical, nonspherical, nonsteroidal, nontechnical, nonuniversal, occupational, oligarchical, oppositional, orographical, osteological, overcritical, paraboloidal, paradisaical, paradisiacal, paratactical, pathological, perceptional, perichondral, perorational, perspectival, pestilential, petrological, phenological, phenotypical, philological, phonological, phycological, planetesimal, platitudinal, pneumococcal, populational, possessional, postbiblical, postcolonial, postdoctoral, posthospital, postimperial, postmedieval, postneonatal, postprandial, postsurgical, postvaccinal, precentorial, preceptorial, precessional, preferential, preinaugural, premenstrual, prerehearsal, presbyterial, presidential, procathedral, processional, productional, professional, professorial, projectional, proportional, protonematal, prototypical, providential, pseudopodial, psychosexual, psychosocial, pyromaniacal, quarterfinal, quinquennial, radiological, recreational, reflectional, repetitional, reputational, retinotectal, rhombohedral, saccharoidal, scatological, schismatical, schistosomal, secobarbital, semiarboreal, semicolonial, semimystical, semiofficial, semiological, semitropical, sericultural, sociological, speciational, spectatorial, spermatozoal, stenothermal, sternocostal, subeditorial, subepidermal, subprincipal, substantival, successional, superhelical, supernatural, superspecial, supplemental, supraorbital, synaptosomal, synchronical, tautological, teleological, theocratical, theosophical, timocratical, tragicomical, transitional, transnatural, tribological, triglyphical, triphthongal, trochanteral, tropological, ultraradical, uncommercial, unecological, uneconomical, unhistorical, unhysterical, unrhetorical, unscriptural, urinogenital, vegetational, ventromedial, visitatorial, viticultural, zootechnical

13-letter words

abstractional, acquisitional, aerodynamical, aggregational, ambassadorial, antibacterial, anticlassical, antidiarrheal, antimicrobial, antipolitical, aphrodisiacal, arbitrational, archidiaconal, architectural, associational, astronautical, astrophysical, attributional, autecological, bathymetrical, biconditional, bidirectional, bioelectrical, biomechanical, cacographical, cardiological, cerebrospinal, chemosurgical, chronological, codicological, coeducational, cohomological, collocational, combinational, combinatorial, compartmental, compositional, compressional, computational, congressional, conjugational, conjunctional, connotational, consequential, contractional, controversial, convocational, coresidential, correlational, cosmochemical, cryptological, cytogenetical, declinational, deformational, demographical, demonological, dendrological, deontological, determinantal, developmental, dipsomaniacal, dispositional, dramaturgical, dysfunctional, electrodermal, embryological, entomological, environmental, epiphenomenal, equipotential, examinational, exobiological, expectational, explorational, expurgatorial, exterritorial, extrajudicial, floricultural, fluctuational, foraminiferal, futurological, gastronomical, glaciological, grandparental, graphological, gravitational, gubernatorial, gynecological, hematological, hemispherical, hermeneutical, histochemical, horticultural, hyperboloidal, hypercritical, hypermetrical, hyperphysical, hyperrational, ichthyofaunal, immigrational, immunological, incantational, inclinational, infinitesimal, informational, inquisitional, inquisitorial, inscriptional, inspirational, institutional, instructional, insubstantial, interactional, intercolonial, intercommunal, intercortical, intercultural, interfamilial, intermarginal, international, interneuronal, interpersonal, interproximal, interregional, intersocietal, interterminal, intertropical, intracerebral, intrapersonal, lackadaisical, legislatorial, magistratical, maxillofacial, meningococcal, metacercarial, metafictional, microcultural, microfilarial, microphysical, microscopical, microsurgical, mitochondrial, molluscicidal, monophthongal, morphological, multicultural, multihospital, multinational, multiregional, multispectral, multiterminal, musicological, mycobacterial, myoelectrical, mythopoetical, nematological, neurochemical, neurohormonal, neurosurgical, nomenclatural, nonbehavioral, nonbiological, noncommercial, nonconceptual, nonconsensual, nonelectrical, nonfunctional, nongonococcal, nonhistorical, nonhomosexual, nonhysterical, nonindividual, nonindustrial, nonjudgmental, nonmanagerial, nonmechanical, nonreciprocal, nonsequential, nonstructural, nontheatrical, nonvocational, numerological, observational, ochlocratical, orientational, orismological, oropharyngeal, oscillational, overemotional, ovipositional, pantheistical, parasiticidal, parenthetical, pentobarbital, permutational, petrochemical, pharmacopeial, phenobarbital, philosophical, photochemical, phrenological, physiological, phytochemical, polyribosomal, postclassical, postembryonal, postinaugural, postulational, praxeological, prebiological, prehistorical, preindustrial, premenopausal, premillennial, prepositional, preternatural, prevocational, problematical, proctological, procuratorial, progressional, propositional, proprietorial, prosecutorial, psephological, psychological, pyrotechnical, quadrilateral, radiochemical, rarefactional, reformational, seismological, selenological, semiclassical, semiempirical, semipolitical, sensorineural, septentrional, silvicultural, sociocultural, somatological, speleological, stereological, stereotypical, streptococcal, substructural, supercolossal, supercriminal, supercritical, supernational, superpersonal, superphysical, superregional, suppositional, supranational, suprarational, synarthrodial, synecdochical, synecological, technological, temperamental, teratological, tercentennial, terminational, tetartohedral, topographical, toxicological, transactional, transcultural, transfusional, translational, transnational, transpersonal, tritheistical, typographical, ultracritical, ultraphysical, ultrarational, unconditional, unexceptional, ungrammatical, unideological, unintentional, unsensational, unsentimental, unsubstantial, unsymmetrical, untheoretical, untraditional, ventriloquial, ventrolateral, vivisectional, xylographical

14-letter words

adrenocortical, aerobiological, anagrammatical, anticommercial, antihistorical, antihomosexual, arboricultural, archaeological, archiepiscopal, axisymmetrical, bibliomaniacal, biogeochemical, biostatistical, cartographical, catachrestical, chirographical, chronometrical, circumstantial, civilizational, climatological, commonsensical, compensational, condensational, confirmational, conformational, congregational, conservational, conservatorial, consociational, conspirational, conspiratorial, constitutional, constructional, consubstantial, conversational, cosmographical, counterfactual, craniocerebral, criminological, cryobiological, denominational, dermatological, diagrammatical, discographical, dispensational, dissertational, distributional, ecclesiastical, electrothermal, epicontinental, eschatological, ethnobotanical, ethnographical, eugeosynclinal, extracorporeal, extrapyramidal, gastroduodenal, gerontological, hagiographical, herpetological, hieroglyphical, hydrocolloidal, hydrodynamical, hyperemotional, hypocoristical, ichthyological, iconographical, illustrational, immunochemical, insurrectional, intelligential, intercessional, interferential, interjectional, intermenstrual, interparochial, intersectional, intersegmental, intervertebral, jurisdictional, lichenological, meteorological, methodological, microspherical, monotheistical, multifactorial, multipotential, myrmecological, narratological, nasopharyngeal, nomenclatorial, nonchromosomal, noncontractual, nondimensional, nondirectional, noneducational, nonexistential, nongeometrical, nongrammatical, nonideological, nonoperational, nonresidential, nonsensational, nonstatistical, nonsymmetrical, nontheological, nontheoretical, nontraditional, nymphomaniacal, organizational, ornithological, orthographical, perturbational, petrographical, pharmaceutical, pharmacopoeial, phraseological, physiognomical, planetological, polytheistical, posterolateral, postindustrial, postmenopausal, postmillennial, postpositional, preconsonantal, preoperational, presentational, presentimental, primatological, progestational, prothonotarial, psychochemical, psychophysical, psychosurgical, pteridological, quincentennial, quintessential, reminiscential, resurrectional, semasiological, semicentennial, semicommercial, sociopolitical, soteriological, spatiotemporal, spermatogonial, staphylococcal, stereochemical, subarachnoidal, subcontinental, substitutional, suprasegmental, terminological, thanatological, thermochemical, transcendental, transductional, transferential, transplacental, tridimensional, ultrapractical, unconventional, unidimensional, unidirectional, unintellectual, unprofessional, vexillological, volcanological

15-letter words

accommodational, acculturational, amphitheatrical, anthropological, anticlimactical, antieducational, antimonarchical, antisentimental, antitheoretical, antitraditional, bacteriological, bibliographical, biogeographical, biomathematical, circumferential, communicational, configurational, confrontational, corynebacterial, countercultural, countercyclical, counterproposal, demonstrational, disproportional, documentational, ecclesiological, electrochemical, electrosurgical, enterobacterial, entrepreneurial, epidemiological, epistemological, ethnohistorical, hydrobiological, hydromechanical, hyperfunctional, hypochondriacal, improvisational, improvisatorial, inconsequential, interbehavioral, interdivisional, interindividual, interparoxysmal, interperceptual, interprovincial, interrogational, intraperitoneal, intrapreneurial, introspectional, investigational, jurisprudential, juxtapositional, lexicographical, macrostructural, mechanochemical, microanatomical, microbiological, microstructural, miscegenational, multidivisional, multifunctional, multimillennial, musculoskeletal, neuroanatomical, neurobiological, nonagricultural, nonastronomical, nonbiographical, nonconfidential, nonconventional, nondepartmental, nonexperimental, nongovernmental, nonhierarchical, noninflectional, noninsecticidal, noninstrumental, nonintellectual, nonmathematical, nonmetaphorical, nonoccupational, nonprofessional, nonprofessorial, oceanographical, omnidirectional, orchestrational, organomercurial, pantisocratical, parasitological, participational, pharmacological, philanthropical, photobiological, photogeological, photomechanical, physicochemical, physiographical, postconsonantal, preagricultural, prepresidential, preprofessional, pronunciational, radiobiological, recombinational, retroperitoneal, semicylindrical, semiterrestrial, sociobiological, sociohistorical, subprofessional, superindividual, superstructural, thermodynamical, transcriptional, transhistorical, transpirational, transpositional, transubstantial, trichomonacidal, trigonometrical, ultracommercial, ultrastructural, unchronological, uncontroversial, zoogeographical

16-letter words

adenohypophyseal, adenohypophysial, anticonventional, antihierarchical, antimetaphysical, autobiographical, biotechnological, chordamesodermal, chronobiological, deuterocanonical, discriminational, ecophysiological, endocrinological, epizootiological, extrachromosomal, extraterrestrial, extraterritorial, gastroesophageal, gastrointestinal, geochronological, geomorphological, glossopharyngeal, interchromosomal, intercontinental, intergradational, interministerial, interpretational, interterritorial, intertestamental, metamathematical, multidimensional, multidirectional, neurohypophyseal, neurohypophysial, nonchronological, noncontroversial, nondisjunctional, nongravitational, noninstitutional, noninstructional, nonphilosophical, nonpsychological, oligodendroglial, paraprofessional, phantasmagorical, phenomenological, postdepositional, postexperimental, postpresidential, presuppositional, pretechnological, prosopographical, psychobiological, psychohistorical, quadricentennial, quantificational, redistributional, reorganizational, representational, roentgenological, sedimentological, semigovernmental, semiprofessional, sesquicentennial, submitochondrial, supersubstantial, tracheobronchial, transcontinental, transformational, transportational, ultracentrifugal, ultraparadoxical, unconstitutional, undenominational

17-letter words

antitechnological, biometeorological, characterological, countercommercial, electromechanical, histopathological, historiographical, hyperintellectual, interdepartmental, intergenerational, intergovernmental, interpopulational, interprofessional, metapsychological, multigenerational, neuropathological, neuroradiological, nonconstitutional, nondenominational, nonecclesiastical, otolaryngological, parapsychological, pharmacognostical, phytogeographical, phytopathological, phytosociological, posttranslational, superintellectual, symptomatological, ultraprofessional

18-letter words

countereducational, ethnomusicological, histophysiological, immunocytochemical, immunopathological, interinstitutional, lepidopterological, microenvironmental, micromorphological, neurophysiological, neuropsychological, nonanthropological, nonconfrontational, pathophysiological, physiopathological, psychobiographical, psychopathological, sociopsychological, ultramicroscopical

19-letter words

clinicopathological, dendrochronological, gastroenterological, glottochronological, hydrometeorological, immunohematological, immunohistochemical, interdenominational, interjurisdictional, interorganizational, micrometeorological, nonrepresentational, posttranscriptional, psychophysiological, radiopharmaceutical, reticuloendothelial

20-letter words

electrophysiological, neuropharmacological, semiautobiographical, spectrophotometrical

21-letter words

neuroendocrinological, psychopharmacological

22-letter words

otorhinolaryngological

1 answer


Galileo Galilei was primarily self-taught in mathematics and physics but was greatly influenced by his father, Vincenzo Galilei, who was a musician and music theorist. Galileo also studied under several prominent professors at the University of Pisa and the University of Padua during his academic career.

4 answers