The temerity of his driving probably led to the car crash that killed him.

Temerity is reckless boldless, or foolish bravery.

The student had the temerity to tell her professor that his conclusions were wrong.

With the temerity of youth, the teen drove the curving road at a dangerous speed.

The redoubtable US Marines are renown for their temerity and boldness .

recklessness.

Unreasonable contempt of danger; extreme venturesomeness; rashness; as, the temerity of a commander in war.

Temerity means total boldness

A sentence using it is:

The girl raced down the street with total temerity, knowing that she would win the race against her sister.

Hope that helps!!!

You have the nerve, the temerity, the audacity to ask me to give you a ride to the party--you haven't even started your chores yet!

its b. cheek is to temerity

if someone has a cheek to do something, they are brave (temerity)

is someone has a back bone to do something, they possess fortitude

Opposites may include "shyness" or "cowardice" !

impudence, nerve, disrespect, audacity, lip, temerity, insolence

His temerity can be well seen in the way he spoke to his teacher

Synonyms: assurance, boldness, brass, carelessness, daring, effrontery, foolhardiness, forwardness, gall, hardihood, hastiness, heedlessness, impertinence, impetuosity, imprudence, impudence, impulsiveness, indiscretion, intrepidity, intrusiveness, overconfidence, pluck, precipitancy, precipitateness, precipitation, presumption, rashness, recklessness, rudeness, thoughtlessness, venturesomeness

Boldness, braveness, nerve, power, prowess, audacity, temerity, tenacity...

this is some other word for recklessness "abandon, desperation, disregard, foolhardiness, temerity.

Sorry that all i can think of.

I was looking for this for a crossword - I think HELLBENT might fit the bill.

8 letters foolhardily confident right?

TEMERITY in a nutshell.

There is no exact match, as in no words that end with 'edity', buy you could use temerity, for example, or ability - or other words ending with ity

Serendipity comes to mind...

The word "temerity" appears on page 86 in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It is used in the context of Atticus scolding Scout for using that word to describe Walter Cunningham Jr.'s behavior.

For personal hygiene , all children must be bathed somehow. As for party-type Showers it not only is NOT a law, good etiquette does not demand it. It is for you to decide, and if your child has the temerity to demand it, they certainly didn't deserve the kindness anyway.

The Temerity of Zim - 2008 was released on:

USA: 9 March 2008 (South by Southwest Film Festival) (premiere)

USA: 4 April 2008 (Vail Film Festival)

USA: 23 May 2008 (Seattle International Film Festival)

USA: 19 August 2008 (Los Angeles International Short Film Festival)

USA: 13 September 2008 (Toofy Film Festival)

USA: 2 October 2008 (HATCHfest Film Festival)

Albania: 6 December 2008 (Tirana International Film Festival)

The cast of The Temerity of Zim - 2008 includes: Robert Belushi as Zim Tamara Brown as Gorgeous Car Girl Aaron Cornelison as Student in Hallway Brooke Devenney as Basketball Team Captain Lara Everly as Elisha Dave Foley as Narrator Doris Jung Usui as Mrs. Brown Laci Kay as Student John Maxwell Distinti as Zim at 6-8 Brandon Molale as Mr. Rosso Richard Riehle as Mr. Brown Preston Strother as Student Bryan Suchey as Student Dee Thompson as Fat Camp Instructor Kelly Vitz as Danielle Joe Willand as College Student Katy Yeakey as Young Danielle

Bryan Suchey has: Played Able in "Sickness House" in 2006. Played Student in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Playground kid in "Birthmark" in 2008. Played Mischievous Boy in "long-distance princess" in 2012. Played Young Luke at 11 in "A Beer Tale" in 2012.

amnesty, levity, depravity, laxity, audacity, surety, temerity, scanty, haughty, humidity, specialty, majority, ability, humanity, activity, creativity, vanity, loyalty, lucidity

The suffix ty or ity means state of, quality of, or condition of.

1. Vigilance

2. Sagacity

3. Fortitude

4. Prowess

5. Rigor

6. Temerity

7. Cunning

8. Might

9. Faith

10. Vigor

11. Acumen

12. Ingenuity

13. Love

14. Discipline

15. Stamina

16. Audacity

17. Prudence

18. Valor

Dee Thompson has: Played Farmer at Dance in "Miracle in the Woods" in 1997. Played Head Umpire in "Major League: Back to the Minors" in 1998. Played Deputy in "Surface" in 2005. Played Michael in "Barbed Wire" in 2006. Played Fat Camp Instructor in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Pool hall patron in "Weigh Money" in 2009.

Kelly Vitz has: Played Magenta in "Sky High" in 2005. Played Michelle in "Eye of the Dolphin" in 2006. Played Ashley in "Simon Says" in 2006. Played Iris in "Teenius" in 2007. Played Trish in "Nancy Drew" in 2007. Played Danielle in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played herself in "Simon Says Chopped Chiseled and Charred" in 2009. Played Ailes Gilmour in "Leonie" in 2010.

Brooke Devenney has: Played Craft booth worker in festival in "The Year Without a Santa Claus" in 2006. Played Berri in "Greed" in 2006. Played Michelle in "The Universe Holographic" in 2007. Played Party Kid in "Blonde Ambition" in 2007. Played Basketball Team Captain in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Tara in "The 13th of Never" in 2008. Played Mean Girl in "St. Nick" in 2009.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern TE-E---Y. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter T and 2nd letter E and 4th letter E and 8th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

telegony

teleplay

temerity

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern TE-ER---. That is, eight letter words with 1st letter T and 2nd letter E and 4th letter E and 5th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are:

telerans

telergic

temerity

temerous

Chutzpah means "shameless audacity; impudence." Synonyms would be guts, temerity, nerve, or guts. For example, an ex-girlfriend who wants to warn a new girlfriend about the actions of her boyfriend may need a lot of chutzpah to get through it. Used in a sentence: "He had a lot of chutzpah showing up at his ex's birthday party."

Doris Jung Usui has: Played Waitress in "Strong Medicine" in 2000. Played Korean Woman in "How I Met Your Mother" in 2005. Played Suicidal Wife in "A Necessary Death" in 2008. Played Mrs. Brown in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Mrs. Chin in "Eggbaby" in 2009. Played Mother in "Breathing Underwater" in 2010. Played Mrs. Tan in "Lydia Tan is Dead" in 2012. Played Eva in "Senior Project" in 2014.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 15 words with the pattern --ME---Y. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter M and 4th letter E and 8th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

cemetery

comelily

cometary

domesday

femetary

gameplay

homebody

homelily

homestay

momently

numeracy

numerary

somebody

temerity

unmeetly

Here are a few words that rhyme with prosperity:

ambidexterity, angularity, asperity, austerity, barbarity, bipolarity, capillarity, celerity, charity, circularity, clarity, complementarity, dexterity, disparity, dissimilarity, familiarity, granularity, hilarity, insincerity, insularity, irregularity, jocularity, linearity, modularity, molarity, molecularity, muscularity, particularity, parody, peculiarity, perpendicularity, polarity, popularity, posterity, rarity, regularity, severity, similarity, sincerity, singularity, solidarity, subsidiarity, temerity, unfamiliarity, unpopularity, verity, vulgarity

adventuresomeness, adventurousness,audacity, backbone, bravery, bravura, daring, dash, dauntlessness, determination,endurance, enterprise, fearlessness,firmness, fortitude,gallantry, gameness, grit,guts, hardihood, heroism, intrepidity, lion-heartedness, mettle,nerve, pluck, power,prowess, pugnacity, rashness,recklessness, resolution,spirit, spunk, stoutheartedness,temerity, tenacity, valor, venturesomeness, élan

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 17 words with the pattern ---ERIT-. That is, eight letter words with 4th letter E and 5th letter R and 6th letter I and 7th letter T. In alphabetical order, they are:

alterity

amberite

ankerite

asperity

celerity

demerits

dolerite

feterita

inherits

inverity

laterite

legerity

queerity

sclerite

severity

siderite

temerity

No. They have similar names, but share little else in common. Christianity's Golden Rule tells us to "do unto others as we would have them do unto us" (cf. Matthew 7:12), whereas Aristotle's Golden Mean is a doctrine that states that every virtue (= good habit) is situated in between two extremes, one by way of excess, and another by way of defect, both of which are vices (= bad habits); for example, fortitude (= bravery) is situated between the extremes of cowardice (defect) and temerity (excess), and both of these excesses are vices.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 22 words with the pattern ----RITY. That is, eight letter words with 5th letter R and 6th letter I and 7th letter T and 8th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

alacrity

alterity

asperity

celerity

futurity

hilarity

imparity

impurity

inverity

legerity

majority

maturity

minority

molarity

polarity

priority

queerity

security

severity

sonority

sorority

temerity

Effrontery is essentially "barefaced" insolence, audacity, temerity, or simply "nerve." It can be an insult or mere presumptuousness. It can take many forms, from the naive to the callously bold. The less calculating version is the chocolate-covered 4-year-old who insists he did not eat your candy bar. On the brazen side is the hurrying commuter who knocks you to the floor, and then insists you pay the cleaning bill for the coffee he spilled on his coat. Sometimes it is used to mean impudence, as to an authority or royalty. A tourist might display effrontery by telling the Queen to move her carriage so that he could get a snapshot of Westminster Abbey.

Preston Strother has: Played Boy in Church in "Hate Crime" in 2005. Played Sammy Bennett in "Criminal Minds" in 2005. Played himself in "What Happens Next" in 2007. Played Arthur Jr. in "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" in 2008. Played Italian Boy in "Eli Stone" in 2008. Played Student in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Kyle in "Batman: The Brave and the Bold" in 2008. Played himself in "BrainSurge" in 2009. Played Kickball Kid in "Midgets Vs. Mascots" in 2009. Played Contestant in "BrainSurge" in 2009. Played Student in "An American Girl: Chrissa Stands Strong" in 2009. Played Pool Boy with Mask in "The Final Destination" in 2009. Played Billy in "Hear Me Whisper" in 2011. Played Daniel in "The Beating" in 2013.

No gospels were taken "out" of the original Bible. This is a claim that is central to the books by Dan Brown, but has no basis in fact. There are other books that are labeled Gospels, such as the Gospel of Thomas, which were known in some parts of the early church but never given the same status as the canonical Gospels. Here is a link to some information about the set of these gospels known as the Gnostic gospels if you wish to do some further reading.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gnostic_gospels

The Old Testament was written in Hebrew and the New Testament was written in Greek. In 382AD Pope Damasus I instructed a church father Jerome (later St. Jerome) to prepare a Latin translation of the Bible.St. Jerome's translation was completed in 405AD. The Latin version was called the Vulgate, meaning that it was written for common man to read. Interest in the Bible intensified and by 500AD the Bible had been translated into hundreds of languages. Just one century later in 600AD the Roman Catholic Church, the only organised church of the time, prohibited the availability of the scriptures in any language other than Latin. Anyone found with a non-Latin translation was executed! The Bible was to remain available in Latin only for nearly a thousand years until the great and courageous works by John Wycliffe, Disederius Erasmus, Thomas Linacre, John Collet, Martin Luther and William Tyndale brought the Bible to the common man in his own language. The King James or Authorised version of the Bible in English comprises about 75% of the translation done by William Tyndale whose beautiful English was a source of inspiration for Shakespeare and other English writers. William Tyndale was executed and his body burnt on the instruction of King Henry VIII for his temerity in translating the Bible into English.

Robert Belushi has: Played Bobby Jr. in "The Birthday Boy" in 1986. Played Ronnie in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Phil in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Older Kyle in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Adult Kyle in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Pizza Boy in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Playground Bystander in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Flight Instructor in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Waiter in "According to Jim" in 2001. Played Allen, the Buddy in "The Joe Schmo Show" in 2003. Played Linus in "How I Met Your Mother" in 2005. Played Jim in "The Christians" in 2008. Played Zim in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Waiter in "Legally Blondes" in 2009. Played Brian in "Dear Mr. Fidrych" in 2009. Played Otis Jay in "RiffRaff" in 2009. Played Amazed Senior Guy in "Sorority Row" in 2009. Played ADA Nicholson in "The Defenders" in 2010. Played A.D.A. Nicholson in "The Defenders" in 2010. Played Shawn Fox in "Cougars Inc." in 2011. Played A.J. Dunne in "Cooper and Stone" in 2011. Played Keith in "The Goodwin Games" in 2013. Played Darren in "Single Siblings" in 2013. Played Sean Mahoney in "One Small Hitch" in 2013. Played Jimmy Mackenzie in "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." in 2013. Played Todd Crane in "Heebie Jeebies" in 2013.

Laci Kay has: Played herself in "Age of Love" in 2007. Played Jump Rope Girl in "Weinbach in Wonderland" in 2008. Played Mean Girl on Slide in "My Alibi" in 2008. Played Student in "The Temerity of Zim" in 2008. Played Jumping Girl in "The Fresh Beat Band" in 2009. Played Herself - Teen Host in "Actors Entertainment" in 2009. Played Contestant in "BrainSurge" in 2009. Played Herself - Host in "Actors Entertainment" in 2009. Played Music Student in "Modern Family" in 2009. Played Adopted Malawaian Child of Kathy Griffin in "A-List Awards" in 2009. Played Teen Host in "Actors Reporter Interviews" in 2009. Played Young Kid 5 in "Spring Sing" in 2010. Played Herself - Celebrity Guest in "Icon News" in 2010. Played Herself - Reporter (Icon News Jr. Segment) in "Icon News" in 2010. Played Pixie in "The Incybers" in 2010. Played Hannah Montana in "The Ben and Ari Show" in 2011. Played Little Girl At Zoo in "Possessions" in 2011. Played herself in "On the Spot Interviews" in 2011. Played Contestant in "Recipe Rehab" in 2012. Played Herself - Guest in "Teens Wanna Know" in 2012. Played Little Girl At Zoo in "Possessions" in 2012. Played Girl on Picnic Table in "Arcadia" in 2012. Played Herself - Presenter Nominee (2013) in "EOTM Awards" in 2013. Played Tina in "Barracuda" in 2013. Played Lilly Walker in "The Lesson" in 2013. Played Herself - Presenter, Nominee in "EOTM Awards 2013" in 2013. Played Herself - Guest Enterntainer in "LA Live the Show" in 2013. Played Jessie in "The Handyman" in 2014.

It is not really possible to become stateless in the most general sense as we are always in some state of mind or some emotional state or some other state of confusion or clarity. If one wants to extricate himself from the statutory schemes that have declared jurisdiction over him or her, this is possible but not in any way easy, even if the state you are trying to be less of is a State within the United States. If you are going to declare yourself sovereign unto yourself then it is imperative you know the law, not just the statutory schemes that were written by the government empowered to govern in the State you live but common law and laws of antiquity as these are the basic legal principles you will have to rely upon in order to obtain any semblance of acknowledgment from your government. You must understand that all law, in one form or another comes down to contracts. Binding pieces of papers or verbal oaths that compel people to act in a certain way. This entire page could be filled with all you need to learn in order to become "Stateless" but if you are not willing to do the work required to discover the truth for yourself then ask yourself do you have the temerity and integrity to stand tall against the monstrosity of government and assert your basic right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? If you do, do you really believe some anonymous answerers logged on to wikianswers.com will give you the vital information you need? Even the most earnest amongst us couldn't give to you what you haven't all ready earned. Earn it. Learn it. Be free!

---

Here's a principled guy who has successfully gone through the process:

http://www.nostate.com/renunciant-resources/

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 100 words with the pattern --M----Y. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter M and 8th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

aimfully

almighty

ammonify

atmology

cemetery

comelily

cometary

commoney

commonly

cymosely

damnably

demagogy

demissly

demology

demurely

domesday

dumosity

famously

femality

femetary

feminacy

feminity

fumatory

fumingly

fumitory

fumosity

gameplay

gemology

gimmicky

homebody

homelily

homestay

homogamy

homogeny

homogony

homology

homonymy

homotony

homotypy

humanely

humanity

humidify

humidity

humility

hummocky

immanely

immanity

immunity

lamasery

lambency

laminary

limberly

limitary

limpidly

lumberly

luminary

lumpenly

mammetry

momently

nomarchy

nomogeny

nomology

numeracy

numerary

pamphrey

pommetty

pomology

ramosely

ramosity

ramously

rampancy

remissly

remodify

remotely

rimosely

rimosity

samplery

seminary

shmaltzy

simplify

somberly

sombrely

somebody

summerly

summitry

symmetry

sympathy

sympatry

symphily

symphony

temerity

timidity

timously

tomalley

tomatoey

tumidity

tumulary

unmeetly

vomitory

zymology

At first glance one must wonder at the sincerity of this question, much less the practicality. Taking "easiest" as a relative term then technically there would be degrees that require less time, energy, diligence, and perhaps even intellectual ability than others. As the ultimate designation of academic accomplishment, any worthy Ph.D. requires a tremendous commitment on the part of the scholar. Unfortunately, too many positions within and without the academic community have begun using the degree as some stamp of approval on a job candidate's resume, which has resulted in "online" and "part-time" programs granting "Ph.D.'s" without the requisite disciplined learning and contribution to academia. As the holder of a traditional B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in academic areas, as well as an M.B.A. (a professional degree), I am somewhat familiar with the perception of the academic circles and professional circles regarding degrees. Many feel that any degree in Education requires less work and original thought, including the Ph.D. and Ed.D. Psychology programs have an inconsistent reputation, but many are considered less strenuous at the undergraduate levels. The Ph.D. programs would appear to be rather challenging and time-consuming in most traditional programs. Ph.D. programs in Business, which are becoming more popular with the proliferation of MBA's on the job market, appear to require less time and the formal dissertation is often replaced by or supplemented with more practical and finite projects, etc. Many classically academic Ph.D. programs allow the concurrent earning of a Masters degree but some still require the formal granting of the Masters before actual candidacy for a Ph.D. The difficulty of different major subject areas might be effectively measured by comparing the relative pass rates and scores on such exams as the GRE General and Special (subject area) exams, an archaic metric still required by many schools. If one is committed to his subject, whether it is Physics, Literature, History, Mathematics, or anything else, then presumably the "ease" of the Ph.D. program is a non-issue, and the suitability of the Graduate Faculty and reputation of respective schools become the deciding factors. Many Ph.D.'s can be earned in four years, some less, but actually meeting the many requirements (which can include publishing, coursework, residency, research, dissertation, etc.) can often take much longer if attempted concurrently with raising a family, trying to make any significant income, and living anything near a normal life. I am reminded of the cliche about the response to a would-be Porsche owner who had the temerity to ask "How much is it?" The response is, of course, "If you have to ask, you can't afford it." So perhaps the best answer to the question of 'What is the easiest PhD to earn?' is this: IF YOU HAVE TO ASK, YOU'RE NOT SERIOUS ENOUGH TO EARN ONE ANYWAY.

She is a remarkably intelligent woman with a gift of terse observation. Her terseness makes her a great foil for Polonius. She also serves the function of preventing the poisoned wine from killing Hamlet. The closet scene is one of the most powerful in the play and brings out a number of important characteristics of Hamlet, as well as being the scene of the Polonius murder.

She doesnt have much of a personality, she shows women are "easily led" and marrys her husbands brother right after he dies

Yes, anti-Catholicism has been a part of western history. As recently as the early 1960s, John F Kennedy was attacked for being Catholic. In Britain, there has been conflict between Protestantism and Catholicism since the times of Henry VIII and his creation of the Church of England in the 1500s.

According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 306 words with the pattern -EM-----. That is, eight letter words with 2nd letter E and 3rd letter M. In alphabetical order, they are:

aemuling

bemadams

bemadded

bemadden

bemauled

bembexes

bembixes

bemeaned

bemedals

bemeting

bemingle

bemiring

bemisted

bemixing

bemoaned

bemoaner

bemocked

bemoiled

bemouths

bemudded

bemuddle

bemuffle

bemurmur

bemusing

bemuzzle

cembalos

cemented

cementer

cementum

cemetery

cemitare

demagogs

demagogy

demaines

demanded

demander

demanned

demarche

demarked

demarket

demasted

demaynes

demeaned

demeanes

demeanor

demented

dementia

dementis

demerara

demerged

demerger

demerges

demerits

demersal

demersed

demerses

demesnes

demetons

demigods

demijohn

demilune

demireps

demising

demissly

demisted

demister

demitted

demiurge

demivolt

demobbed

democrat

demolish

demology

demoness

demoniac

demonian

demonise

demonism

demonist

demonize

demotics

demoting

demotion

demotist

demounts

dempster

demurely

demurest

demuring

demurral

demurred

demurrer

demyship

femality

femerall

femetary

feminacy

feminazi

feminine

feminise

feminism

feminist

feminity

feminize

femiters

femmiest

gematria

gemclips

geminate

geminies

geminous

gemmated

gemmates

gemmeous

gemmiest

gemmules

gemology

gemsboks

gemsbuck

gemshorn

gemstone

hemagogs

hematein

hematics

hematine

hematins

hematite

hematoid

hematoma

hemiolas

hemiolia

hemiolic

hemiones

hemionus

hemiopia

hemiopic

hemipode

hemipods

hemipter

hemlines

hemlocks

hemocoel

hemocyte

hemolyse

hemolyze

hemostat

hempiest

hemplike

hempseed

hempweed

jemadars

jemidars

jemmiest

jemmying

kemboing

kempiest

kempings

lemmings

lemnisci

lemonade

lemonier

lemoning

lemonish

lempiras

lemurian

lemurine

lemuroid

membered

membrane

mementos

memetics

memorial

memories

memorise

memorize

memsahib

nematode

nematoid

nemesias

nemorous

pembinas

pembroke

pemicans

pemmican

pemoline

remailed

remained

remakers

remaking

remanded

remanent

remanets

remanies

remanned

remapped

remarked

remarker

remarket

remarque

remaster

remating

remblais

rembling

remeaded

remedial

remediat

remedied

remedies

remeding

remeided

remelted

remember

remended

remerged

remerges

remigate

remigial

reminded

reminder

reminted

remising

remissly

remittal

remitted

remittee

remitter

remittor

remixing

remnants

remodels

remodify

remolade

remolded

remorses

remotely

remotest

remotion

remoulds

remounts

removals

removers

removing

remuages

remueurs

remurmur

semantic

semantra

semblant

sembling

semester

semiarid

semibald

semibold

semibull

semicoma

semideaf

semidome

semigala

semihard

semihigh

semihobo

semillon

semilune

semimatt

semimild

semimute

seminars

seminary

seminate

seminoma

seminude

semiopen

semioses

semiosis

semiotic

semioval

semipeds

semipros

semisoft

semitars

semitaur

semitist

semitone

semiwild

semolina

semplest

semplice

sempster

semuncia

temblors

temerity

temerous

temperas

tempered

temperer

tempests

templars

template

templets

temporal

tempters

tempting

tempuras

temulent

zemindar

zemstvos