0
If the prosecutors have exculpatory evidence they must turn it over to the defense. Exculpatory evidence is evidence that shows that the defendant is not guilty or would help in his defense, A motion for exculpatory evidence is a defense motion asking the judge to order the prosecutors to turn such evidence over to the defense.
3 answers
Exculpatory evidence frees your suspect from guilt. Hide it if you can
1 answer
Discovery
1 answer
Clearing, or tending to clear, from alleged fault or guilt; excusing.
1 answer
Generally, yes.
1 answer
A person who purchases property in good-faith and pays a fair price.
1 answer
EXCULPATORY evidence.
1 answer
Exculpatory evidence
1 answer
Exculpatory evidence
1 answer
culpable, exculpate, exculpatory, culprit, inculpable, and inculpate.
2 answers
That is the correct spelling of the colloquial term alibiing. The informal verb use developed from the noun "alibi" (an excuse, or exculpatory evidence).
1 answer
this is called exculpatory evidence.
1 answer
Exculpatory evidence at trial is evidence which helps to prove the innocence of the person on trial. The opposite word is inculpatory, evidence which proves his guilt.
1 answer
The prosecutor must disclose exculpatory information to the defense as part of due process. This includes evidence that could be used to exonerate the defendant or undermine the prosecution's case. Failure to disclose such information may violate the defendant's rights.
2 answers
A motion for discovery requests the prosecution to provide all evidence relevant to the case, including exculpatory (favorable to the accused) and mitigating (favorable to reducing the sentence) material. This motion is crucial for the defense to gather evidence that could help exonerate or mitigate the defendant's situation. It ensures a fair trial by giving both parties access to all relevant information.
1 answer
A contract between Kim and Larry to lease real property contains an exculpatory clause. This clause is
a.
enforceable only if either party is in a business important to the public interest.
b.
enforceable only if the lease involves residential property.
c.
generally enforceable as a matter of public policy.
d.
generally unenforceable.
1 answer
Retain an attorney and file a petition with the court to have your case re-opened on the basis of the discovery of exculpatory evidence tending to prove your non-guilt.
1 answer
Exculpatory evidence is important in a criminal trial because it can help prove a defendant's innocence or show that they are not guilty of the crime they are accused of. This type of evidence can include alibis, witness statements, or forensic evidence that supports the defendant's version of events. In contrast, inculpatory evidence is evidence that tends to show the defendant's guilt or involvement in the crime. It is crucial for both types of evidence to be presented in a fair and balanced way to ensure a just outcome in the trial.
1 answer
In criminal trials in the United States the government must disclose exculpatory evidence to the defense. The defendant has no corresponding duty: the defense need not disclose inculpatory evidence to the government.
1 answer
The root word "culpa" means fault or blame in Latin. It is often used in legal contexts to refer to responsibility or culpability for a wrongdoing.
2 answers
Very likely you do. You should contact a local attorney for assistance. Very likely you do. You should contact a local attorney for assistance.
1 answer
Yes. A grand jury is just determing whether probable cause exists, which may be the case even if conflicting or exculpatory evidence exists. A defendant may request to testify before a grand jury, and will often be given the opportunity to do so, but does not have the right to testify.
1 answer
Often times in local courts of law, a person found guilty has a second chance of sorts. If the convicted offenders lawyer believes that the trial was misconducted in various ways, such as not revealing exculpatory evidence, the lawyer may appeal the verdict to a higher level court. This action is called an appeal.
1 answer
The issue in this case is whether E. B. Harvey & Company has the right to full compensation from Protective Systems for the loss of property due to a burglary or whether limited liability is valid. According to the contract, limited liability is valid because the contract has an exculpatory clause with provisions that make them enforceable and binding upon Harvey.
1 answer
Some advantages of the inquisitorial system include the active role of the judge in investigating and establishing the truth, potentially leading to more comprehensive evidence collection. It can also result in faster resolution of cases due to the judge's involvement in managing the proceedings. Additionally, it is designed to ensure fairness and protect the rights of the accused by actively seeking out exculpatory evidence.
2 answers
(U.S. Answer only) It depends on the case in question, the policies of the DA's office, policies of the law enforcement office and state statutes. However, the short answer is "pretty much all documents" is the DA is prosecuting the case. Anything law enforcement has whether incriminating or exculpatory. There are no "two primary documents" submitted regardless of the nature of the case.
1 answer
you can't because the case and new information is considered moot
Added: I will have to assume that the question is being asked by someone already found guilty and sentenced and are currently serving time in jail/prison. If new information comes to light that could be germaine to reversing the outcome of your case you should petition the court to re-open your case based on the fact that exculpatory evidence has been discovered.
1 answer
No.
If a person has been convicted, it is no longer possible to "drop" the charges. The convicted person must seek to have his conviction overturned, either through an appeal or a new trial, depending on the circumstances and on the state's procedural law. At a new trial, he would be able to introduce evidence of the confession of another person as exculpatory evidence.
1 answer
■A restaurant checks your coat but your ticket states they are not responsible for loss or damage
■A parking lot agreement where the parking lot says it is not responsible for loss of contents or damage to the vehicle
■A drycleaner who says they are not responsible for changes in the color or texture of the garments
■A provision in a lease where the landlord says he is not responsible for damage, injury, or loss which occurs on the property
■A clause in a trust agreement which relieves the trustee from liability resulting from any act performed in good faith under the trust
1 answer
The answer below pertains to a criminal trial and the law practice defending the defendant.
In the courtroom, the most effective type of discovery evidence is evidence that places the defendant in another location at the time of the crime. If the prosecution, as an example, has a 7-11 store video tape that shows the defendant at that store while the crime is being committed a long distance away, it is very effective.
Under law the prosecution must provide all such evidence or any other exculpatory evidence to the defensive
1 answer
The answer probably lies within your association's declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions (CC&Rs). There may be an exculpatory, or non-liability, clause that lets the association off the hook even if negligence is a factor in the deficiency in the common roof.
The association's insurance would not be responsible for paying for your claim if this type of exculpatory clause appears in the legal documents.
The insurance company could also deny your claim if the association has had a history of roof leaks in the past. Insurance companies soon get wise to associations that defer their roof maintenance and then expect the insurance coverage to pay for interior damage. A past history of roof leaks can result in eventual cancellation of the association's policy.
In my opinion, it is wise to obtain insurance coverage for the interior of your unit and its contents. This will only assist you in case of future losses. When obtaining this coverage, you should also consider loss-assessment coverage, which will reimburse you in the event that your association must levy a special assessment due to an insurance loss. This type of coverage is very helpful if your association is affected by an earthquake or flooding for example.
Consult an attorney who specializes in community association law. After reviewing your association's legal documents and insurance policy, he or she will be able to advise you about your rights and the association's obligations.
1 answer
Yes, they can. Typically a defense attorney will subpoena the witness, but the attorney may request that the court order the witness to remain in the court after testifying for the state. This assumes there is evidence the witness has to offer that cannot be brought out on cross examination of them for some reason. The better practice is to issue a subpoena.
4 answers
In a civil case, the person who knowingly signs answers to interrogatories when they know the answers are wrong signs under the pains and penalties of perjury. If they know the answers are incorrect, they have committed perjury, a criminal offense, but that is difficult to prove.
In the case of criminal prosecution, the withholding of exculpatory evidence that would help or exonerate the defendant is unconstitutional, a civil rights violation. However, the Supreme Court has decided that prosecutors have immunity from prosecution. The defendant may get a new trial or released from prison if it can be proven. A criminal defense attorney who withholds discovery can be sanctioned by the Bar.
You can read more about discovery in general at the related link.
Added: While not necessarily a "crime" per se(i.e.: a violation of criminal statutes) it IS a serious procedural and ethical violation which could affect the outcome of the case and for which the court could, and probably would, sanction the violator.
1 answer
Except in an unusual circumstance, no; that would be called double jeopardy. If there are additional or alternate grounds for a federal offense being charged, then yes, they could conceivably be charged with a corresponding federal offense.
- - - - - - - -
However, this is rare since any additional evidence or testimonies would be exculpatory; meaning "after the fact" or like hidden evidence that the defense attorney would argue should've been given prior to trial.
Added: I'm thinking specifically of certain federal cases involving so-called "violations of civil rights," when a state jury found defendants not guilty of criminal charges of assault (or whatever), and the feds stepped in and prosecuted the state-acquited defendants in federal court for the same incident because the Justice Department didn't find the state outcome to be to their liking.
2 answers
There is no way to do this. Any drug you ingest (really, anything digestible that you consume) will be processed by the body, and its byproducts excreted at a rate determined by physiological factors. If someone tests for those byproducts, there's not much you can do about it. In some cases addicts (or dedicated drug-users, at any rate) will use other herbs or over-the-counter medication to try to explain the chemical signatures looked for by drug tests. This is exculpatory, not preventative; the drug test will still come back positive, but the user can say "Oh, no, I wasn't using illegal, mind-altering drug X, I was taking innocuous and legal drug/herb Y for some perfectly valid reason." This will work in the cases where (a) the drug test is a simple one that can't tell the difference between X and Y, and (b) the drug testers aren't too suspicious or aren't really looking to bust anyone but the wort offenders. It will not work more than once or twice - the first positive will be a red flag for future tests - but if you're using drugs frequently enough that you have to worry about that you have (or soon will have) far bigger problems than keeping your job.
1 answer
There must be an offer, there must be acceptance of the offer, and there must be mutual agreement on the terms. Finally there must be consideration (usually money, but currency is not exclusive--any form of gratification that is legal will suffice).
6 answers
A defense lawyer wins by using the advantage that the State or the plaintiff suing the defendant has the burden of proving the the defendant is guilty or liable. The state in a criminal matter must prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt. A plaintiff in a civil matter must prove its case by a preponderance of the evidence or in some special cases by clear and convincing evidence. Quite simply, if the jury thinks both sides tied, for want of a better word, in their proofs, the defense wins. Defense lawyers plant seeds of doubt in the minds of jurors sometimes just enough so the jury just is not sure that finding for the state or plaintiff is correct. ==Additional Answer== In many cases the skill of the defense attorney is a significant factor when the defendant "wins". Three defense lawyers will approach a criminal case in three different ways. Some are abundantly more skilled in their understanding of the law, studying the evidence, utilizing expert witnesses, eloquence, projecting confidence, connecting with the jury, impeaching state witnesses who are often biased and "knowing" the court in which the trial is held. A good defense lawyer is also very skilled in recognizing when a defendant's rights have been violated and when exculpatory evidence has been withheld. It is like any other profession. The ones with the best skills often win.
1 answer
Miranda v. Arizona, 384 US 436 (1966)
Miranda applied the "exclusionary rule" to any statements or confessions the defendant made in response to police interrogation if the defendant hadn't been informed of relevant due process rights beforehand. Under the exclusionary rule, illegally obtained evidence may not be used to convict a defendant in court.
According to the US Supreme Court, a person in police custody must be told he (or she) has the right to remain silent to avoid self-incrimination (Fifth Amendment). The person must also be advised of the right to have an attorney present before and during questioning, and to receive court-appointed legal counsel if he (she) can't afford to hire an attorney (Sixth Amendment).
The decision in Miranda wisely assumes ignorance of constitutional rights. If the person in custody is not advised of these rights, and doesn't invoke the rights, any exculpatory or inculpatory statements are considered unconstitutionally obtained evidence, and are inadmissible in court.
The Miranda ruling has been revised somewhat by subsequent Supreme Court decisions. On June 1, 2010, the Roberts' Court released the opinion for Berghuis v. Thompkins,08-1470 (2010), which held a defendant must invoke his right to remain silent (by stating he wants to remain silent), rather than waive it (by explicitly agreeing to answer questions before interrogation).
1 answer
Personally I think the decision was "overkill" on the part of the Supreme Court. If people are so ...umm-m-m-m.....'mis-informed'..... as to think that they won't incriminate themselves by answering or talking to the police they are too stupid to be out there committing crimes in the first place. Con:
In reading Miranda VS Arizona (384 US 436 (1966)) it is clear that the Supreme Court was looking to delimit interrogation tactics used by police. This US Court case is the 2nd most cited case in courts, and it hinges on abusive practices and interrogation techniques; many of which have been ruled unconstitutional. Please note however that the Miranda decision was not "new" at all, it dates back to 1821 (Cohens v. Virginia, 6 Wheat. 264, 387) and that dates back to the Court of Commons in England 1688 Sir Nicholas Throckmorton trials. The "Miranda" warning encompasses a host of interrogation tactics used by police and prohibits most of those in current practice. The Supreme Court said it best as: "The warnings required and the waiver needed are, in the absence of a fully effective equivalent, prerequisites to the admissibility of any statement, inculpatory or exculpatory, made by a defendant." @ 476-477 So Yes the warning, and subsequent warnings are required by law for the statements to be admissible in court.
1 answer
Miranda v. Arizona, 384 US 436 (1966)
The decision in Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 86 S.Ct. 1602 (1966) clearly defined due process of law under the Fourteenth Amendment. It established the doctrine that a criminal suspect in police custody must be informed of certain constitutional rights before being interrogated:
2 answers
Certainly nothing directly. She would have cited it a multiplicity of times in the opinions that she wrote. Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436 (1966), is a landmark case of the Supreme Court of the United States that established the right to remain silent when undergoing interrogation incident to arrest to the extent of governing the admissability at trial of inculpatory or exculpatory statements and other testimony in evidence. It also established the predicate right to consult with an attorney incident to such questioning.
Miranda gave rise to the Exclusionary Rule, and it is often considered the cornerstone of defendants' rights law.
Miranda was a product of the Warren Court. The majority were led by Warren, C.J., joined by Justices Black, Douglas, Brennan and Fortas. A partial concurrence and dissent was written by Justice Clark, while a dissent was written by Justice Harlan, joined by Justices Stewart and White.
Justice O'Connor was nominated to the Court by Ronald Reagan and confirmed to the Court by Congress in 1981. The first female Supreme Court Justice, she retired from the Court in 2006. She often sided with the conservatives on the Court but was also often known as the "swing vote".
Justice O'Connor's most important cases were McConnell v. Federal Election Commission, 540 U.S. 93 (2003); Grutter v. Bollinger, 539 U.S. 306 (2003); Zelman v. Simmons-Harris, 536 U.S. 639 (2002); Boy Scouts of America v. Dale, 530 U.S. 640 (2000); United States v. Lopez, 514 U.S. 549 (1995); Bush v. Gore, 531 U.S. 98 (2000); Webster v. Reproductive Health Services, 492 U.S. 490 (1989); and Lawrence v. Texas, 539 U.S. 558 (2003).
Legal scholars are familiar with her for having developed the Constitutional Law doctrine of intermediate scrutiny.
1 answer
The answer to this question lies somewhere between "completely foolproof" and "worthless," depending on who you ask.
Polygraphs measure changes in respiration, heart rate, blood pressure and galvanic skin response (perspiration, basically) as the subject is asked a series of questions. The theory is that subjects will experience stress when trying to conceal information, and that the stress will be reflected in their physiological measurements.
Even the most outspoken proponents of the polygraph agree that the skill and integrity of the operator are critical to a reliable polygraph exam. Almost anyone can learn the mechanics of how to operate a polygraph, but the best polygraph examiners are also expert interrogators. They set the stage so that the subject is encouraged to believe that any attempt to lie will be discovered immediately, so there's no point in trying to beat the test. When subjects "confess" and recant a prior exculpatory statement, it's far more common for this to happen during a pre-exam or post-exam interview than during the test itself.
There are no consistent standards for polygraph operators. Some states have requirements for people seeking licenses as polygraph examiners, but a person who performs polygraph exams as an employee of a business or for a government agency may not require a license, so long as he doesn't ofter his services to the public at large. Since a subject is seldom privy to the credentials of the examiner, he takes the exam at his own peril.
There is another type of "lie detector," called a Computerized Voice Stress Analyzer or CVSA. These devices measure "microtremors" in the test subject's voice that are claimed to indicate deception. The time required to become certified as a CVSA operator is far less than the weeks of training for a polygraph course, and it is offered only to employees of organizations that have purchased CVSAs.
Scientific tests of the CVSA indicate that the device is no more reliable at detecting deception than the flip of a coin. Polygraph evaluations don't fare a lot better in these tests, but there is some documented science behind it.
6 answers
They have been found guilty, but there is considerable debate as to whether or not they are actually guilty. The prevailing public opinion of those who are aware of the case is that they are either not guilty, or at the very least, the burden of proof had not been met. It is alleged that the investigation was conducted with a bias to confirm the guilt of Damien Echols, and the investigation, prosecution, and conviction were the result of "Satanic Panic."
Those who feel they are guilty cite the confessions of defendant Jessie Misskelley. The arrests of Jessie Misskelley, Jason Baldwin, and Damien Echols were the result of his first confession to detectives, in which he implicated himself and his co-defendants, as the perpetrators in the murders of 8-year-olds Michael Moore, Steven Branch, and Christopher Byers.
This confession has been criticized by experts in the arena of false confessions, as well as supporters of the West Memphis Three (WM3), due to the leading nature of the questions asked by the detectives, as well as the inaccuracies in Jessie's account of the events and details regarding the murders.
After Jessie's conviction, in which he was sentenced to life plus 40 years, he gave incriminating statements to his attorney and to the prosecutors, who were hoping to get him to testify against his co-defendants. At the time of these statements, there was widespread media speculation, bolstered by statements made by the prosecutors, that Jessie's sentence might be reduced to 40 years in exchange for his testimony.
An unbiased third party, an attorney appointed by Judge Burnett, was charged with the task of determining what Jessie's true wishes were. Judge Burnett offered use immunity for his testimony. Jessie ultimately declined to testify.
Since their conviction, six forensic experts for the defense have testified that the "knife injuries" were the result of postmortem animal predation.
As the case currently stands, the WM3 are still in prison, but apart from the finding by forensic experts regarding animal predation, new DNA evidence (hair) has been presented in the case, which does not link the WM3 to the crime, but does not exclude Terry Hobbs (the stepfather of victim Steven Branch) and Hobbs' best friend David Jacoby as the sources. The rate of exclusion for these DNA samples are 98.5% and 93%, respectively. Judge Burnett of the circuit court, and the original trial judge in this case, denied the defense's motion for a new evidentiary hearing in 2008. The decision was appealed to the Arkansas State Supreme Court (ASSC), and in a unanimous decision, the ASSC made the following finding on November 4, 2010:
Because we hold that the circuit court erroneously interpreted the Arkansas DNA testing statutes, we reverse and remand for an evidentiary hearing, at which the circuit court shall hear Echols's motion for a new trial and consider the DNA-test results "with all other evidence in the case regardless of whether the evidence was introduced at trial" to determine if Echols has "establish[ed] by compelling evidence that a new trial would result in acquittal."
Ark. Code Ann. § 16-112-208(e)(3) (Repl. 2006). We hold that because the circuit court interpreted the statutes in question incorrectly, it applied the wrong legal standards to Echols's motion. Furthermore, the statute requires that the court "promptly set an early hearing on the petition and response" unless "the petition and the files and records of the proceeding conclusively show that the petitioner is entitled to no relief." Id. § 16-112-205. Echols's petition and the files and records of the proceeding do not conclusively show he is entitled to no relief, and the circuit court should have held an evidentiary hearing. Therefore, we reverse and remand for an evidentiary hearing and reconsideration of the motion in light of the proper interpretation of the statutes.
In summary, it means that the WM3 will receive a new evidentiary hearing, in which the circuit court will hear all evidence in the case and decide whether or not the defense was able to establish by compelling evidence that a new trial would result in acquittal. If the judge makes that finding, they will be given a new trial, and the state will have to prove their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, in light of the new exculpatory evidence.
1 answer
trajectory, valedictory, accessory, hickory, mandatory, history, factory, satasfactory
accessory
accusatory
additory
adjudicatory
adjuratory
admonitory
adulatory
advisory
aleatory
allegory
amatory
ambulatory
amelioratory
amendatory
annihilatory
annunciatory
anovulatory
anticipatory
antiregulatory
antistory
apospory
applicatory
appreciatory
approbatory
armory
articulatory
assimilatory
auditory
auscultatory
benedictory
calefactory
calory
cardiorespiratory
castratory
category
celebratory
certificatory
chancellory
chiccory
chickory
chicory
circulatory
circumlocutory
citatory
classificatory
clearstory
clerestory
combinatory
commendatory
comminatory
communicatory
compensatory
compulsory
conciliatory
conclusory
condemnatory
condolatory
confabulatory
confirmatory
confiscatory
congratulatory
consecratory
conservatory
consistory
consolatory
constellatory
consummatory
contradictory
contributory
copulatory
corroboratory
Cory
cosignatory
crematory
cursory
damnatory
declamatory
declaratory
decretory
dedicatory
defamatory
delusory
denigratory
denunciatory
depilatory
depository
deprecatory
depreciatory
depredatory
derisory
derogatory
designatory
desultory
deviatory
dextrorotatory
dilatory
directory
discriminatory
dispensatory
dissatisfactory
dissimilatory
divinatory
dormitory
dory
ejaculatory
elusory
enactory
equilibratory
escalatory
ethnohistory
exaggeratory
excitatory
exclamatory
excretory
exculpatory
excusatory
executory
exhibitory
exhortatory
expiatory
expiratory
explanatory
expletory
explicatory
exploratory
expository
expostulatory
expurgatory
extenuatory
exterminatory
extrasensory
facilitatory
factory
feretory
feudatory
flavory
fumatory
fumitory
gesticulatory
glory
gory
gratulatory
gustatory
gyratory
hallucinatory
herbivory
herstory
heterospory
hickory
history
homospory
hortatory
illusory
immunomodulatory
immunoregulatory
imprecatory
improvisatory
incantatory
incisory
incriminatory
incubatory
inculpatory
indicatory
inflammatory
informatory
ingratiatory
inhibitory
initiatory
innovatory
inspiratory
intercessory
interdictory
interjectory
interlocutory
interrogatory
intersensory
intimidatory
introductory
inundatory
inventory
investigatory
invitatory
invocatory
isospory
ivory
judicatory
juratory
justificatory
laboratory
laudatory
lavatory
levorotatory
libratory
locomotory
locutory
lory
maledictory
mandatory
manipulatory
manufactory
masticatory
masturbatory
mediatory
memory
microcirculatory
midstory
migratory
minatory
mitigatory
modulatory
monitory
moory
moratory
multisensory
multistory
natatory
negotiatory
neurosecretory
neurosensory
nonauditory
noncontradictory
noncontributory
nondiscriminatory
nonexplanatory
noninflammatory
nonmigratory
nonobligatory
nonparticipatory
nonsecretory
nonstory
nonsupervisory
nugatory
obfuscatory
objurgatory
oblatory
obligatory
observatory
offertory
olfactory
oratory
oscillatory
osculatory
osmoregulatory
overcompensatory
overstory
ovulatory
participatory
pellitory
perambulatory
peremptory
performatory
perfunctory
persecutory
perspiratory
pillory
piscatory
placatory
possessory
postcopulatory
poststimulatory
potatory
precatory
preceptory
precopulatory
precursory
predatory
predicatory
preemptory
prefatory
prehistory
premonitory
preovulatory
preparatory
priory
probatory
profanatory
prohibitory
prolusory
promissory
promontory
propitiatory
protectory
protohistory
provisory
psychohistory
punitory
purgatory
purificatory
recommendatory
reconciliatory
recriminatory
rectory
redemptory
refectory
reformatory
refractory
regulatory
remuneratory
renunciatory
repertory
repository
reprobatory
rescissory
respiratory
responsory
retaliatory
retributory
revelatory
reverberatory
revisory
rogatory
rotatory
saltatory
salutatory
satisfactory
savory
secretory
seigniory
seignory
sensory
signatory
signiory
signory
somatosensory
statutory
stimulatory
stipulatory
story
stridulatory
suasory
subcategory
subinhibitory
succory
sudatory
supererogatory
supersensory
supervisory
suppletory
supplicatory
suppository
suspensory
territory
theory
thermoregulatory
tory
trajectory
transitory
translatory
transmigratory
understory
undulatory
unsatisfactory
unsavory
vainglory
valedictory
vanitory
vapory
ventilatory
vibratory
victory
vindicatory
vituperatory
vomitory
4 answers
How about Calvary or cavalry?
Calgary •beery, bleary, cheery, dearie, dreary, eerie, eyrie Kashmiri, leery, peri, praemunire, query, smeary, teary, theory, weary •Deirdre • incendiary • intermediary •subsidiary •auxiliary, ciliary, domiciliary •apiary • topiary • farriery • furriery •justiciary •bestiary, vestiary •breviary • aviary • hosiery •diary, enquiry, expiry, fiery, friary, inquiry, miry, priory, spiry, wiry •podiatry, psychiatry •dowry, floury, flowery, loury, showery, towery •brewery • jewellery (US jewelry) •curie, de jure, fioriture, fury, houri, Jewry, jury, Manipuri, Missouri, moory, Newry, tandoori, Urey •statuary • actuary • sanctuary •obituary • sumptuary • voluptuary •January • electuary • ossuary •mortuary •Bradbury, Cadbury •blackberry, hackberry •cranberry • waxberry •Barbary, barberry •Shaftesbury • raspberry •bayberry, blaeberry •Avebury • Aylesbury • Sainsbury •bilberry, tilbury •bribery •corroboree, jobbery, robbery, slobbery, snobbery •dogberry • Roddenberry • Fosbury •strawberry • Salisbury •crowberry, snowberry •chokeberry •Rosebery, Shrewsbury •blueberry, dewberry •Dewsbury • Bloomsbury • gooseberry •blubbery, rubbery, shrubbery •Sudbury • mulberry • huckleberry •Bunbury • husbandry • loganberry •Canterbury • Glastonbury •Burberry, turbary •hatchery • archery •lechery, treachery •stitchery, witchery •debauchery • butchery • camaraderie •cindery, tindery •industry • dromedary • lapidary •spidery • bindery • doddery •quandary • powdery • boundary •bouldery • embroidery •prudery, rudery •do-goodery • shuddery • thundery •prebendary • legendary • secondary •amphorae • wafery •midwifery, periphery •infantry • housewifery • spoofery •puffery • sulphury (US sulfury) •Calgary •beggary, Gregory •vagary •piggery, priggery, whiggery •brigandry • bigotry • allegory •vinegary • category • subcategory •hoggery, toggery •pettifoggery • demagoguery •roguery • sugary •buggery, skulduggery, snuggery, thuggery •Hungary • humbuggery •ironmongery • lingerie • treasury •usury • menagerie • pageantry •Marjorie • kedgeree • gingery •imagery • orangery • savagery •forgery • soldiery • drudgery •perjury, surgery •microsurgery •hackery, quackery, Thackeray, Zachary •mountebankery • knick-knackery •gimcrackery • peccary • grotesquerie •bakery, fakery, jacquerie •chickaree, chicory, hickory, Terpsichore, trickery •whiskery • apothecary •crockery, mockery, rockery •falconry • jiggery-pokery •cookery, crookery, rookery •brusquerie •puckery, succory •cuckoldry •calorie, gallery, Malory, salary, Valerie •saddlery • balladry • gallantry •kilocalorie • diablerie • chandlery •harlotry • celery • pedlary •exemplary •helotry, zealotry •nailery, raillery •Tuileries •ancillary, artillery, capillary, codicillary, distillery, fibrillary, fritillary, Hilary, maxillary, pillory •mamillary • tutelary • corollary •bardolatry, hagiolatry, iconolatry, idolatry •cajolery, drollery •foolery, tomfoolery •constabulary, vocabulary •scapulary • capitulary • formulary •scullery • jugglery • cutlery •chancellery • epistolary • burglary •mammary • fragmentary •passementerie • flimflammery •armory, armoury, gendarmerie •almonry •emery, memory •creamery • shimmery • primary •rosemary • yeomanry •parfumerie, perfumery •flummery, Montgomery, mummery, summary, summery •gossamery • customary • infirmary •cannery, granary, tannery •canonry •antennary, bimillenary, millenary, venery •tenantry • chicanery •beanery, bicentenary, catenary, centenary, deanery, greenery, machinery, plenary, scenery, senary, septenary •disciplinary, interdisciplinary •hymnary • missionary •ordinary, subordinary •valetudinary • imaginary • millinery •culinary • seminary • preliminary •luminary • urinary • veterinary •mercenary • sanguinary •binary, finery, pinery, quinary, vinery, winery •Connery • Conakry • ornery • joinery •buffoonery, poltroonery, sublunary, superlunary •gunnery, nunnery •consuetudinary • visionary •exclusionary • legionary • pulmonary •coronary • reactionary • expansionary •concessionary, confessionary, discretionary •confectionery, insurrectionary, lectionary •deflationary, inflationary, probationary, stationary, stationery •expeditionary, petitionary, prohibitionary, traditionary, transitionary •dictionary • cautionary •ablutionary, counter-revolutionary, devolutionary, elocutionary, evolutionary, revolutionary, substitutionary •functionary •diversionary, reversionary •fernery, quaternary, ternary •peppery • extempore • weaponry •apery, drapery, japery, napery, papery, vapoury (US vapory) •frippery, slippery •coppery, foppery •popery • dupery • trumpery •February • heraldry • knight-errantry •arbitrary • registrary • library •contrary • horary • supernumerary •itinerary • honorary • funerary •contemporary, extemporary, temporary •literary • brasserie • chancery •accessory, intercessory, pessary, possessory, tesserae •dispensary, incensory, ostensory, sensory, suspensory •tracery •pâtisserie, rotisserie •emissary • dimissory •commissary, promissory •janissary • necessary • derisory •glossary • responsory • sorcery •grocery • greengrocery •delusory, illusory •compulsory • vavasory • adversary •anniversary, bursary, cursory, mercery, nursery •haberdashery •evidentiary, penitentiary, plenipotentiary, residentiary •beneficiary, fishery, judiciary •noshery • gaucherie • fiduciary •luxury • tertiary •battery, cattery, chattery, flattery, tattery •factory, manufactory, olfactory, phylactery, refractory, satisfactory •artery, martyry, Tartary •mastery, plastery •directory, ex-directory, interjectory, rectory, refectory, trajectory •peremptory •alimentary, complementary, complimentary, documentary, elementary, parliamentary, rudimentary, sedimentary, supplementary, testamentary •investigatory •adulatory, aleatory, approbatory, celebratory, clarificatory, classificatory, commendatory, congratulatory, consecratory, denigratory, elevatory, gyratory, incantatory, incubatory, intimidatory, modificatory, participatory, placatory, pulsatory, purificatory, reificatory, revelatory, rotatory •natatory • elucidatory • castigatory •mitigatory • justificatory •imprecatory • equivocatory •flagellatory • execratory • innovatory •eatery, excretory •glittery, jittery, skittery, twittery •benedictory, contradictory, maledictory, valedictory, victory •printery, splintery •consistory, history, mystery •presbytery •inhibitory, prohibitory •hereditary • auditory • budgetary •military, paramilitary •solitary • cemetery • limitary •vomitory • dormitory • fumitory •interplanetary, planetary, sanitary •primogenitary • dignitary •admonitory, monitory •unitary • monetary • territory •secretary • undersecretary •plebiscitary • repository • baptistery •transitory •depositary, depository, expository, suppository •niterie •Godwottery, lottery, pottery, tottery •bottomry • watery • psaltery •coterie, notary, protonotary, rotary, votary •upholstery •bijouterie, charcuterie, circumlocutory •persecutory • statutory • salutary •executory •contributory, retributory, tributary •interlocutory •buttery, fluttery •introductory • adultery • effrontery •perfunctory • blustery • mediatory •retaliatory • conciliatory • expiatory •denunciatory, renunciatory •appreciatory, depreciatory •initiatory, propitiatory •dietary, proprietary •extenuatory •mandatary, mandatory •predatory • sedentary • laudatory •prefatory • offertory • negatory •obligatory •derogatory, interrogatory, supererogatory •nugatory •expurgatory, objurgatory, purgatory •precatory •explicatory, indicatory, vindicatory •confiscatory, piscatory •dedicatory • judicatory •qualificatory • pacificatory •supplicatory •communicatory, excommunicatory •masticatory • prognosticatory •invocatory • obfuscatory •revocatory • charlatanry •depilatory, dilatory, oscillatory •assimilatory • consolatory •voluntary • emasculatory •ejaculatory •ambulatory, circumambulatory, perambulatory •regulatory •articulatory, gesticulatory •manipulatory • copulatory •expostulatory • circulatory •amatory, declamatory, defamatory, exclamatory, inflammatory, proclamatory •crematory • segmentary •lachrymatory •commentary, promontory •informatory, reformatory •momentary •affirmatory, confirmatory •explanatory • damnatory •condemnatory •cosignatory, signatory •combinatory •discriminatory, eliminatory, incriminatory, recriminatory •comminatory • exterminatory •hallucinatory • procrastinatory •monastery • repertory •emancipatory • anticipatory •exculpatory, inculpatory •declaratory, preparatory •respiratory • perspiratory •vibratory •migratory, transmigratory •exploratory, laboratory, oratory •inauguratory • adjuratory •corroboratory • reverberatory •refrigeratory • compensatory •desultory • dysentery •exhortatory, hortatory •salutatory • gustatory • lavatory •inventory •conservatory, observatory •improvisatory •accusatory, excusatory •lathery •feathery, heathery, leathery •dithery, slithery •carvery •reverie, severy •Avery, bravery, knavery, quavery, Savery, savory, savoury, slavery, wavery •thievery •livery, quivery, shivery •silvery •ivory, salivary •ovary •discovery, recovery •servery • equerry • reliquary •antiquary • cassowary • stipendiary •colliery • pecuniary • chinoiserie •misery • wizardry • citizenry •advisory, provisory, revisory, supervisory •causerie, rosary
1 answer
Selection of Historic and Landmark Fifth Amendment Cases
Barron v. Baltimore, 32 US 243 (1833)
Held that the Fifth Amendment Takings Clause did not apply apply to the states in cases of eminent domain.
Dred Scott v. Sandford, 60 US 393 (1857)
Held slavery constitutional. Declared slaves were property and denied the US had a right to free slaves when brought into territories where slaveholding was illegal, under the Fifth Amendment Due Process Clause.
Adair v. United States, 208 US 161 (1908)
Held Congress cannot make firing an employee for membership in a labor union a criminal offense on the part of the employer.
Twining v. State, 211 US 78 (1908)
Held the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination does not apply in state courts.
Chambers v. Florida, 309 US 227 (1940)
Murder convictions cannot be obtained by use of coerced confessions.
Adamson v. California, 332 US 46 (1947)
Upheld Twining v. State ruling that the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination is not binding on the states.
Berman v. Parker, 348 US 26 (1954)
Found the District of Columbia Redevelopment Act of 1945 constitutional under the Fifth Amendment Takings Clause, despite eminent domain being exercised for commercial development.
Ullman v. United States, 350 US 422 (1956)
Held the Immunity Act of 1954, which allowed prosecutors to compel self-incriminating testimony regarding Communist activity (as a matter of national security) was a legitimate exception to Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. The Court upheld the Act.
Slochower v. Board of Higher Education of New York City, 350 US 551 (1956)
Held that a provision of the New York City charter (1956) that allowed the city to fire without hearing or notice employees who exercised privilege against self-incrimination was unconstitutional under the Fifth Amendment Due Process Clause, as applied by the Fourteenth Amendment.
Mallory v. United States, 354 US 449 (1957)
Held that a defendant who was neither advised of his rights nor taken before a committing magistrate prior to confessing was tried under the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedures, and reversed his conviction. Although this is technically a Fifth Amendment issue similar to Miranda v. Arizona, (1966), the Court did not touch on constitutional protections in their decision.
Kent v. Dulles, 357 US 116 (1958)
Held that the US Secretary of State was not authorized to withhold passports from citizens on the basis of alleged communistic beliefs or refusal to file affidavits concerning past or present membership in the Communist Party.
Malloy v. Hogan, 378 US 1 (1964)
Held that the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits states from infringing individuals' Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination, and that the protection applies to witnesses as well as defendants. (Compare with Adamson v. California,(1947))
Albertson v. Subversive Activities Control Board,382 US 70 (1965)
Held that the Subversive Activities Control Board requirement compelling individuals to register under the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950 was self-incriminatory, creating an opportunity to use the information as evidence or the basis of an investigation, and therefore, unconstitutional.
Miranda v. Arizona, 384 US 436 (1966)
Held that neither exculpatory nor inculpatory statements given before someone in police custody was advised of their rights or allowed access to an attorney were inadmissable in court. The police action was in violation the defendant's constitutional rights under the Fifth Amendment. The Miranda Warning was established as a direct result of this case.
Warden v. Hayden, 387 US 294 (1967)
Primarily a Fourth Amendment case, the Court held evidence obtained in a legal search was neither "testimonial" nor "communicative," and therefore their use in court did not constitute a Fifth Amendment violation.
Williams v. Florida, 399 US 78 (1970)
Held that a Florida rule of criminal procedure requiring a defendant to disclose the names of intended alibi witnesses was constitutional, despite the defendant's claim that supplying the names was a Fifth Amendment violation on the grounds that the information could be used to convict him. The Court found the discovery rule only accelerated the timing of the defendant's declaration of intent to use an alibi defense, and therefore was not self-incriminating.
Harris v. New York, 401 US 222 (1971)
Modified the Miranda decision to allow admission of a defendant's otherwise excluded statement if the statement conflicts with the testimony, as a means of impeaching him as a witness. The right to testify or refuse to testify does not include the right to commit perjury.
Hampton v. Mow Sun Wong, 426 US 88 (1976)
Held that the federal government cannot create a blanket exclusion from civil service employment against lawful resident aliens without conducting a hearing or specifically justifying a reason on a by-case basis. The exclusion is a violation of the Fifth Amendment Due Process Clause.
Doyle v. Ohio, 426 US 610 (1976)
Prosecution cannot use a defendant's decision to invoke Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination to impeach later testimony at trial. Silence following arrest is ambiguous, not incriminating, and can't be used against the defendant.
Pruneyard Shopping Center v. Robins, 447 US 74 (1980)
Held that a California state constitutional provision allowing people the right to solicit signatures on private property is constitutional and does not violate the shopping center owner's property rights.
Harris v. McRae, 448 US 297 (1980)
Held that Title XIX (the Hyde Amendment) of the Medicaid program does not require states to pay for medically necessary abortion, and is not a violation of the Fifth Amendment Due Process Clause.
United States Railroad Retirement Board v. Fritz,449 US 166 (1980)
Used the rational basis test to uphold the Railroad Retirement Act of 1974 as constitutional, despite certain provisions of the Act creating a larger windfall profit for a limit number of former railroad employees. Held the law was not a violation of the Fifth Amendment.
Hawaii Housing Authority v. Midkif, 467 US 229 (1984)
Upheld the constitutionality of Hawaiian legislation, the Land Reform Act of 1967, which allowed certain land to be condemned and title transferred from the lessor to the lessee in order to break a landholding monopoly.
Nollan v. California Coast Community, 483 US 825 (1987)
Held that requiring the landowner to allow a public easement on his beachfront property connecting one public beach to another was not a violation of the Fifth Amendment Takings Clause because the owner was compensated in the form of a zoning exception and permit that allowed him to construct a bungalow in an area that would otherwise not be allowed.
Arizona v. Fulminante, 499 US 279 (1991)
Held that a confession made to an FBI informant posing as an organized crime figure in exchange for protection from other inmates was coercive and inadmissible under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments.
Rust v. Sullivan, 500 US 173 (1991)
Upheld the constitutionality of the Secretary of Health and Human Services interpretation of Title X of the Public Health Services Act, which had vague wording that neither explicitly permitted nor denied federal funds to be used for abortion counseling, after the Secretary decided not to allocate money money for that purpose. Held that the interpretation was reasonable and not a violation of the Fifth, First or Fourth Amendments.
Adarand Construction Inc. v. Pena, 515 US 200 (1995)
Held that the trial court had not applied strict scrutiny in evaluating whether a race-based diversity provision of a government building contract served a valid purpose or resulted in unequal treatment under the Fifth Amendment. Remanded.
Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council v. Tahoe Regional Planning, 535 US 302 (2002)
Held that a 32-month regulatory moratorium on development in the Tahoe area did not constitute a violation of the Fifth Amendment Takings Clause, and was not compensable.
Kelo v. City of New London, 545 US 469 (2005)
Held that the government exercised eminent domain appropriately when transferring property from unwilling sellers of private property to a private developer who planned to use the land for economic development (shopping and office space). The transfer constituted a permissible interpretation of "public use" under the Fifth Amendment. AND YOUR GAY AS HECK!
3 answers
APEX
BRUX
CALX
COAX
CRUX
DOUX
EAUX
FAIX
FALX
FAUX
FLAX
FLEX
FLIX
FLUX
GREX
HOAX
IBEX
ILEX
JEUX
JINX
JYNX
LANX
LYNX
MINX
ONYX
ORYX
PLEX
PREX
ROUX
ULEX
YUNX
ATAXY
BRAXY
DEOXY
DRUXY
EPOXY
FLAXY
FLEXO
ORIXA
2 answers
Lots!
Exabyte
Exactas
Exacted
Exacter
Exactly
Exactor
Exalted
Exalter
Examens
Examine
Example
Exapted
Exarchs
Exarchy
Exceeds
Excepts
Excerpt
Excided
Excides
Excimer
Exciple
Excised
Excises
Excited
Exciter
Excites
Exciton
Excitor
Exclaim
Exclave
Exclude
Excreta
Excrete
Excused
Excuser
Excuses
Execute
Exedrae
Exegete
Exempla
Exempts
Exergue
Exerted
Exhaled
Exhales
Exhaust
Exhedra
Exhibit
Exhorts
Exhumed
Exhumer
Exhumes
Exigent
Exilers
Exilian
Exiling
Existed
Exiting
Exocarp
Exoderm
Exogamy
Exogens
Exonyms
Exordia
Exosmic
Exotica
Exotics
Exotism
Expands
Expanse
Expects
Expends
Expense
Experts
Expiate
Expired
Expirer
Expires
Explain
Explant
Explode
Exploit
Explore
Exports
Exposal
Exposed
Exposer
Exposes
Exposit
Expound
Express
Expulse
Expunge
Exscind
Exsects
Exserts
Extends
Extents
Externe
Externs
Extinct
Extolls
Extorts
Extract
Extrema
Extreme
Extrude
Exudate
Exuding
Exulted
Exurban
Exurbia
Exuviae
Exuvial
Exuvium
Exacta
Exacts
Exalts
Examen
Exarch
Exceed
Excels
Except
Excess
Excide
Excise
Excite
Excuse
Exedra
Exempt
Exequy
Exerts
Exeunt
Exhale
Exhort
Exhume
Exiled
Exiler
Exiles
Exilic
Exines
Exists
Exited
Exodoi
Exodos
Exodus
Exogen
Exonic
Exonym
Exotic
Expand
Expats
Expect
Expels
Expend
Expert
Expire
Expiry
Export
Expose
Exsect
Exsert
Extant
Extend
Extent
Extern
Extoll
Extols
Extort
Extras
Exuded
Exudes
Exults
Exurbs
Exuvia
Exact
Exalt
Exams
Excel
Execs
Exert
Exile
Exine
Exing
Exist
Exits
Exons
Expat
Expel
Expos
Extol
Extra
Exude
Exult
Exurb
Exam
Exec
Exed
Exes
Exit
Exon
Expo
2 answers
abecedarian, abnormality, abominating, abomination, abominators, absorbances, acceptances, acceptation, accessaries, acclamation, acclimating, acclimation, acclimatise, acclimatize, accompanied, accompanies, accompanist, accordances, accordantly, acetylating, acetylation, acetylative, achromatism, achromatize, acidulating, acidulation, acriflavine, adenomatous, admittances, adoptianism, adumbrating, adumbration, adumbrative, advantaging, adversarial, adversaries, adversative, aerobraking, aeroelastic, aerogrammes, aerostatics, aestivating, aestivation, affectation, affiliating, affiliation, affirmances, affirmation, affirmative, affricative, aftermarket, aftertastes, aggradation, aggravating, aggravation, aggregately, aggregating, aggregation, aggregative, agrarianism, alcyonarian, algebraists, aliteracies, allegiances, alleviating, alleviation, alleviators, allografted, allographic, altercating, altercation, alternately, alternating, alternation, alternative, alternators, ambassadors, ambuscaders, ambuscading, ammoniating, ammoniation, amphetamine, amphimacers, amphipathic, analphabets, analyzation, ancillaries, angiomatous, anisogamies, anisogamous, anodization, anovulatory, antechamber, antechapels, antifoaming, antigravity, antiplagues, antiquarian, antiquaries, antiquating, antiquation, antirealism, antirealist, antislavery, antiwhaling, apatosaurus, appearances, appellation, appellative, appertained, applesauces, application, applicative, applicators, applicatory, approbating, approbation, approbatory, aquaplaners, aquaplaning, arbitragers, arbitrageur, arbitraging, arbitrament, arbitrarily, arbitrating, arbitration, arbitrative, arbitrators, archdeacons, artiodactyl, ascendances, ascendantly, ascertained, assentation, assignation, assistances, associating, association, associative, assortative, astigmatics, astigmatism, astronautic, atomization, attendances, attenuating, attenuation, attenuators, attestation, atypicality, autoclaving, autocracies, autografted, autographed, autographic, autoloading, auxiliaries, azotobacter, bacitracins, backscatter, backslapped, backslapper, backspacing, backstabbed, backstabber, backtracked, ballplayers, ballyragged, bandleaders, bardolaters, barographic, barricading, barricadoed, barricadoes, bastinadoed, bastinadoes, benchwarmer, benignantly, benzocaines, berascaling, bespreading, biconcavity, bifurcating, bifurcation, bilgewaters, billboarded, bioassaying, bipinnately, biracialism, birdbrained, bisexuality, blackballed, blackhander, blackjacked, blackmailed, blackmailer, blackwaters, blancmanges, bluegrasses, boardsailor, bodhisattva, bohemianism, bombinating, bombination, boomeranged, botheration, brachiating, brachiation, brachiators, bradycardia, brainwashed, brainwasher, brainwashes, breadbasket, breakfasted, breakfaster, breakwaters, brecciating, brecciation, bricklayers, bricklaying, brilliances, brilliantly, broadcasted, broadcaster, brominating, bromination, broomballer, browbeating, buccinators, bullyragged, burgomaster, bushwhacked, bushwhacker, calcination, calculating, calculation, calculators, calendaring, calibrating, calibration, calibrators, cancelation, candelabras, candelabrum, candidacies, candidature, cannibalise, cannibalism, cannibalize, cannonading, capillaries, capillarity, caprolactam, captivating, captivation, captivators, carbonadoed, carbonadoes, carbonating, carbonation, cardinalate, cardinality, cardplayers, cardsharper, carminative, cartularies, casebearers, cassowaries, castigating, castigation, castigators, caterwauled, causewaying, celebrating, celebration, celebrators, celebratory, cellularity, cementation, centenarian, centenaries, cerebrating, cerebration, chainsawing, chairmaning, chairmanned, charcoaling, chatelaines, chatoyances, checkmarked, checkmating, chemotactic, chieftaincy, chinquapins, chiromancer, chitchatted, chocolatier, choirmaster, chrismation, chuckwallas, cinnabarine, circinately, circularise, circularity, circularize, circulating, circulation, circulative, circulators, circulatory, civilianize, clapboarded, cleanhanded, clericalism, clericalist, coagulating, coagulation, coappearing, coarctation, cocaptained, cockchafers, cockroaches, coeducation, coelacanths, cognizances, coldhearted, colinearity, colligating, colligation, colligative, collimating, collimation, collimators, collocating, collocation, colonialism, colonialist, colonialize, columbarium, combination, combinative, combinatory, commination, comminatory, commonality, communalism, communalist, communality, communalize, commutating, commutation, commutative, commutators, comparatist, comparative, comparators, compilation, compliances, compliantly, computation, condolatory, condonation, confidantes, confutation, confutative, congelation, conjugality, conjugately, conjugating, conjugation, conjuration, connivances, connotation, connotative, consolation, consolatory, consonances, consonantal, consonantly, constrained, constraints, consumables, contumacies, conurbation, conveyancer, conveyances, convocation, cooperating, cooperation, cooperative, cooperators, coplanarity, copyreaders, copyreading, cordgrasses, corollaries, corporality, corporately, corporation, corporatism, corporatist, corporative, corporators, correlating, correlation, correlative, correlators, corrugating, corrugation, coruscating, coruscation, cosignatory, cotoneaster, covariances, covariation, crabgrasses, crenelation, crenulation, crepitating, crepitation, crestfallen, criminality, criminalize, criminating, crimination, criticality, criticaster, crookbacked, crossbanded, crossbarred, culminating, culmination, cultivating, cultivation, cultivators, cupellation, curveballed, cuspidation, customarily, cybernation, cyclicality, cyclization, cyclopaedia, cytoplasmic, cytostatics, daydreamers, daydreaming, deadheading, deaminating, deamination, debarkation, decantation, declamation, declamatory, declaration, declarative, declaratory, declination, decollating, decollation, decoupaging, decussating, decussation, deerstalker, defalcating, defalcation, defalcators, defeasances, deferrables, defloration, defoliating, defoliation, defoliators, deformalize, deformation, deformative, degradation, degradative, degustation, dehydrating, dehydration, dehydrators, deification, delectables, delectation, delineating, delineation, delineative, delineators, demarcating, demarcation, democracies, democratize, demographer, demographic, denervating, denervation, denigrating, denigration, denigrative, denigrators, denigratory, deoxidation, dependances, deportation, depravation, deprecating, deprecation, deprecatory, depredating, depredation, depredators, depredatory, deprivation, desacralize, desecraters, desecrating, desecration, desecrators, desexualize, desiccating, desiccation, desiccative, desiccators, designating, designation, designative, designators, designatory, desipramine, desistances, desperadoes, desperately, desperation, destination, detestation, detribalize, deuteranope, deuterating, deuteration, devaluating, devaluation, devastating, devastation, devastative, devastators, deverbative, diagonalize, dichogamies, dichogamous, dicoumarins, dicoumarols, dignitaries, dilettantes, dimercaprol, diplomacies, diplomatist, dipsomaniac, dipsomanias, disarmament, disarranged, disarranges, disarraying, disembarked, disengaging, disentailed, disentangle, dislocating, dislocation, disorganize, disparagers, disparaging, disparately, displeasing, displeasure, disposables, dispreading, disputation, disregarded, disrelation, dissipaters, dissipating, dissipation, dissipative, dissonances, dissonantly, disyllables, dithyrambic, doomsdayers, downgrading, downhearted, downloading, downplaying, downscaling, downstaters, dressmakers, dressmaking, drillmaster, dromedaries, drumbeaters, drumbeating, dundrearies, duplicating, duplication, duplicative, duplicators, ectoplasmic, edification, egalitarian, eigenvalues, ejaculating, ejaculation, ejaculators, ejaculatory, elaborately, elaborating, elaboration, elaborative, electuaries, elicitation, eliminating, elimination, eliminative, eliminators, elucidating, elucidation, elucidative, elucidators, elutriating, elutriation, elutriators, embarcadero, embarkation, embarrassed, embarrasses, emblematize, embrocation, employables, encomiastic, encompassed, encompasses, encouragers, encouraging, endoplasmic, engarlanded, enkephalins, entablature, entertained, entertainer, enucleating, enucleation, enumerating, enumeration, enumerative, enumerators, enunciating, enunciation, enunciators, epoxidation, eradicating, eradication, eradicators, erotization, esemplastic, ethereality, etherealize, ethionamide, euthanasias, euthanatize, evagination, evaporating, evaporation, evaporative, evaporators, eventuality, eventuating, examination, exclamation, exclamatory, excoriating, excoriation, exculpating, exculpation, exculpatory, exemplarily, exemplarity, exfoliating, exfoliation, exfoliative, exhortation, exhortative, exhortatory, exonerating, exoneration, exonerative, expatiating, expatiation, expectances, expectantly, expectation, expectative, expendables, explanation, explanative, explanatory, explicating, explication, explicative, explicators, explicatory, exploration, explorative, exploratory, exportation, expurgating, expurgation, expurgators, expurgatory, exsiccating, exsiccation, extenuating, extenuation, extenuators, extenuatory, externalise, externalism, externality, externalize, extirpating, extirpation, extirpators, extravagant, extravagate, extravasate, extricating, extrication, exuberances, exuberantly, exuberating, fabricating, fabrication, fabricators, facultative, fairleaders, familiarise, familiarity, familiarize, farcicality, fascinating, fascination, fascinators, fecundating, fecundation, feldspathic, ferrimagnet, ferromagnet, festinately, festinating, fibromatous, fiduciaries, fimbriation, firecracker, fissiparous, flimflammed, flimflammer, floodwaters, floorwalker, fluctuating, fluctuation, fomentation, footdragger, forequarter, forereached, forereaches, foreshadows, forestalled, forestaller, forestation, formicaries, formularies, formularize, formulating, formulation, formulators, fornicating, fornication, fornicators, forswearing, fortunately, freehearted, freeloaders, freeloading, freshwaters, frustrating, frustration, fulgurating, fulguration, fulminating, fulmination, fustigating, fustigation, gallbladder, gallimaufry, gallivanted, gasconaders, gasconading, gearchanges, geobotanies, geobotanist, geostrategy, germinating, germination, germinative, gerrymander, glassmakers, glassmaking, glasspapers, glucosamine, governances, grandbabies, grandfather, grandparent, granularity, granulating, granulation, granulators, gratulating, gratulation, gratulatory, gravitating, gravitation, gravitative, greenbacker, greenmailed, greenmailer, grubstakers, grubstaking, gutturalism, haberdasher, habituating, habituation, halfhearted, handcrafted, handicapped, handicapper, haphazardly, haphazardry, harebrained, headquarter, hemocyanins, hemostatics, hereinabove, hereinafter, heresiarchs, heteroatoms, heteroauxin, hibernacula, hibernating, hibernation, hibernators, hindquarter, hippocampal, hippocampus, holoblastic, holographed, holographer, holographic, homeopathic, homographic, homoplasies, homoplastic, homothallic, honeyeaters, hooliganism, horselaughs, horseradish, hospitalise, hospitality, hospitalize, hourglasses, housefather, housemaster, houseparent, hullabaloos, humiliating, humiliation, hunchbacked, hydralazine, hydrocarbon, hydropathic, hyoscyamine, hypercapnia, hypercapnic, hypergamies, hypermanias, hypermarket, hypersaline, hyphenating, hyphenation, hypopharynx, hypoplasias, hypoplastic, hypospadias, hypostatize, hypothalami, icebreakers, ideogrammic, ideographic, idioblastic, idiographic, idolization, illuviation, imaginaries, imaginarily, imagination, imaginative, imbricating, imbrication, immediacies, immediately, immigrating, immigration, immittances, immortalise, immortality, immortalize, immunoassay, impartation, imperialism, imperialist, impermanent, impetrating, impetration, implicating, implication, implicative, importances, importantly, importation, imprecating, imprecation, imprecatory, impresarios, imprimaturs, inanimately, incantation, incantatory, incarnadine, incarnating, incarnation, incessantly, inclination, inculcating, inculcation, inculcators, inculpating, inculpation, inculpatory, incurvating, incurvation, incurvature, indentation, indignantly, indignation, inductances, inebriating, inebriation, inelegances, inelegantly, infatuating, infatuation, infestation, infirmaries, inflatables, informality, informatics, information, informative, informatory, infuriating, infuriation, injectables, innervating, innervation, inoculating, inoculation, inoculative, inoculators, inoperative, insatiately, insectaries, insensately, insinuating, insinuation, insinuative, insinuators, inspiration, inspirators, inspiratory, instigating, instigation, instigative, instigators, integrality, integrating, integration, integrative, integrators, intendances, intercalary, intercalate, intercampus, interfacial, interfacing, interfamily, interlacing, interlapped, interlarded, interlayers, interlaying, internalise, internality, internalize, interparish, interracial, intervalley, intervallic, intestacies, intricacies, intricately, invariables, invariances, inviolacies, inviolately, iproniazids, ironhearted, irradiances, irradiating, irradiation, irradiative, irradiators, isinglasses, itemization, ithyphallic, itinerantly, itineraries, itinerating, itineration, jactitation, janissaries, jawbreakers, judiciaries, karyogamies, kindhearted, knotgrasses, kymographic, laborsaving, laciniation, lacrimation, lacrimators, laicization, lallygagged, lamebrained, lamellately, lamentation, lancinating, landscapers, landscaping, landscapist, lawbreakers, lawbreaking, legendarily, legionaries, legislating, legislation, legislative, legislators, legislature, leishmanial, leishmanias, lepromatous, leprosarium, libertarian, lifeguarded, lionhearted, lionization, liquidambar, liquidating, liquidation, liquidators, litterateur, livetrapped, lixiviating, lixiviation, logographic, lollygagged, lovastatins, lowercasing, lubricating, lubrication, lubricative, lubricators, lucubration, lumbosacral, luxuriances, luxuriantly, luxuriating, machinating, machination, machinators, macrogamete, madrigalian, madrigalist, makereadies, malignances, malignantly, maltreaters, maltreating, mandataries, manorialism, maquiladora, marginality, marginalize, marginating, margination, marshmallow, massasaugas, mastheading, masticating, mastication, masticators, masticatory, matchmakers, matchmaking, materialise, materialism, materialist, materiality, materialize, mathematics, mathematize, maxillaries, mayonnaises, medievalism, medievalist, meliorating, melioration, meliorative, meliorators, memorialise, memorialist, memorialize, mensuration, meprobamate, mercenaries, mercenarily, mercurating, mercuration, meroblastic, merrymakers, merrymaking, metaplasias, metaplastic, metastasize, methanation, methenamine, methylamine, methylating, methylation, methylators, metrication, microfarads, microfaunae, microfaunal, microfaunas, microgamete, micromanage, microwaving, micturating, millenarian, millenaries, milliradian, misassaying, misbalanced, misbalances, misbehavers, misbehaving, misbehavior, miscatalogs, miscitation, miscreating, miscreation, mislocating, mislocation, mismanaging, mispleading, misrelating, misspeaking, mistreating, mobocracies, molestation, momentarily, moneymakers, moneymaking, monochasial, monochasium, monocracies, monograming, monogrammed, monogrammer, monographed, monographic, monophagies, monophagous, monstrances, motorcading, mouthwashes, moviemakers, moviemaking, multibarrel, multicampus, multicarbon, multicausal, multifactor, multifamily, multimanned, multination, multiparous, multiracial, multivalent, muscularity, musculature, mycophagies, mycophagist, mycophagous, mycoplasmal, mycoplasmas, myelomatous, myelopathic, myofilament, mythomaniac, mythomanias, naphthalene, nasopharynx, nationalise, nationalism, nationalist, nationality, nationalize, necessaries, necessarily, necromancer, necromantic, negotiating, negotiation, negotiators, negotiatory, neuropathic, neurulation, newsdealers, newsreaders, niacinamide, nictitating, nightmarish, nightwalker, ninnyhammer, nitrosamine, noisemakers, noisemaking, nomographic, nonabrasive, nonadjacent, nonattached, nonbotanist, noncreative, nondidactic, nondisabled, nondurables, noninvasive, nonmetallic, nonnegative, nonorgasmic, nonparallel, nonrelative, nonrotating, nonspeakers, nonspeaking, nontaxables, nontobaccos, nonvolatile, northeaster, notionality, nudibranchs, nulliparous, numismatics, numismatist, nuncupative, nurturances, obfuscating, obfuscation, obfuscatory, objurgating, objurgation, objurgatory, obscurantic, obscuration, observables, observances, observantly, observation, observatory, obstinacies, obstinately, occultation, officialdom, officialese, officialism, officiaries, officiating, officiation, openhearted, optionality, oracularity, ordonnances, orientalism, orientalist, orientalize, orientating, orientation, originality, originating, origination, originative, originators, orthopaedic, oscillating, oscillation, oscillators, oscillatory, ostentation, osteopathic, outbalanced, outbalances, outbleating, outcheating, outdebating, outdreaming, outorganize, outpreached, outpreaches, outrivaling, outrivalled, outspeaking, outswearing, overanalyze, overbearing, overbeating, overcharged, overcharges, overclaimed, overcoached, overcoaches, overcrammed, overdrawing, overfearing, overgoading, overgrazing, overheaping, overhearing, overheating, overleaping, overlearned, overloading, overplaided, overplanned, overplanted, overplaying, overpraised, overpraises, overreached, overreacher, overreaches, overreacted, overshadows, overslaughs, oversoaking, overstaffed, overstating, overstaying, overtrading, overtrained, overwearing, overzealous, oxygenating, oxygenation, oxygenators, ozonization, pachysandra, painstaking, pallbearers, palpitating, palpitation, pancreatins, pantywaists, paperbacked, paperhanger, papermakers, papermaking, paragraphed, paragrapher, paragraphic, parallactic, parcenaries, parfocality, parfocalize, passacaglia, passivating, passivation, pastoralism, pastoralist, paternalism, paternalist, peacemakers, peacemaking, pectination, peculiarity, pecuniarily, pedestaling, pedestalled, penetrances, penetrating, penetration, penetrative, pentavalent, percolating, percolation, percolators, perennating, perennation, perforating, perforation, perforators, pericranial, pericranium, perishables, peristalses, peristalsis, peristaltic, permutation, personalise, personalism, personalist, personality, personalize, personating, personation, personative, personators, pertinacity, petrolatums, pharisaical, pharisaisms, phenacaines, phonotactic, phosphatase, phosphatide, phosphatize, photomapped, phototactic, physicalism, physicalist, physicality, pickabacked, piggybacked, pituitaries, planetarium, platemakers, platemaking, plebeianism, pollinating, pollination, pollinators, polychaetes, polygrapher, polygraphic, polyphagias, polyphagies, polyphagous, pomegranate, postclassic, postcranial, postglacial, postseasons, postulating, postulation, postulators, postweaning, prearranged, prearranges, precleaning, preclearing, precreasing, predicables, predicament, predicating, predication, predicative, predicatory, predynastic, prefinanced, prefinances, preinvasion, prelibation, preordained, preparation, preparative, preparators, preparatory, prerogative, preromantic, presynaptic, pretreating, primiparous, printmakers, printmaking, procreating, procreation, procreative, procreators, procuration, procurators, prodigality, profanation, profanatory, proletarian, proletariat, promenaders, promenading, propagandas, propagating, propagation, propagative, propagators, prorogating, prorogation, prostrating, prostration, protogalaxy, protomartyr, protonating, protonation, protopathic, provenances, provitamins, provocateur, provocation, provocative, proximately, prussianise, prussianize, psychiatric, pterodactyl, publication, pullulating, pullulation, punctuality, punctuating, punctuation, punctuators, purtenances, purveyances, pustulation, pyroclastic, quacksalver, qualitative, quitclaimed, racetracker, radiocarbon, radiolabels, radiolarian, railroaders, railroading, rataplanned, rationalise, rationalism, rationalist, rationality, rationalize, reacquaints, realization, reanimating, reanimation, reappearing, reappraisal, reappraised, reappraises, rebarbative, recantation, receivables, receptacles, reclamation, recontacted, recordation, recyclables, redefeating, redundantly, reeducating, reeducation, reeducative, reemphasize, reengraving, reentrances, reformation, reformative, reformatory, reformatted, regionalism, regionalist, regionalize, rehydrating, rehydration, reification, reimplanted, reinflating, reinflation, reinstalled, reinstating, reiterating, reiteration, reiterative, reliquaries, reluctances, reluctantly, reluctating, reluctation, remediating, remediation, remigration, remittances, renographic, reoperating, reoperation, reoxidation, repackagers, repackaging, repentances, repentantly, replicating, replication, replicative, reprimanded, reprivatize, reprobances, reprobating, reprobation, reprobative, reprobatory, repudiating, repudiation, repudiators, repugnances, repugnantly, reradiating, reradiation, rereleasing, rerepeating, reservation, resignation, resistances, resocialize, respiration, respirators, respiratory, respreading, restoration, restorative, resultantly, resurfacers, resurfacing, retaliating, retaliation, retaliative, retaliatory, retardation, rethreading, returnables, revaluating, revaluation, rhizomatous, riboflavins, rijsttafels, ringleaders, ritardandos, roquelaures, rotogravure, roundtables, rubricating, rubrication, rubricators, rusticating, rustication, rusticators, sacculation, safecracker, safeguarded, sailboaters, sailboating, sailplaners, sailplaning, salesladies, saltshakers, sanctuaries, sandblasted, sandblaster, sandglasses, sarcomatous, saturnalian, saturnalias, scherzandos, schismatics, schismatize, scholiastic, scopolamine, scoutmaster, scrimmagers, scrimmaging, scrummaging, seasonality, secondaries, secondarily, secretarial, secretariat, secretaries, segregating, segregation, segregative, semiclassic, semidwarves, semiquavers, semitrailer, septenarius, serigrapher, shanghaiers, shanghaiing, shearwaters, shinplaster, shirtmakers, shirtwaists, shorthaired, shorthanded, showboating, sidetracked, sillimanite, simulcasted, singularity, singularize, skyscrapers, sleepwalked, sleepwalker, snapdragons, snowboarder, sociopathic, softhearted, solmization, somersaults, soothsayers, soothsaying, southeaster, spacewalked, spacewalker, speakeasies, specularity, speculating, speculation, speculative, speculators, speedballed, spiculation, sporulating, sporulation, sporulative, squirearchy, stagflation, stalemating, standpatter, starboarded, stavesacres, steadfastly, steelmakers, steelmaking, stegosaurus, stenobathic, stenohaline, stickhandle, stimulating, stimulation, stimulative, stimulators, stimulatory, stipulating, stipulation, stipulators, stipulatory, stocktaking, stomodaeums, stonemasons, stonewalled, stonewaller, stonewashed, straphanger, stylization, subcurative, subjugating, subjugation, subjugators, sublimating, sublimation, subluxation, submanagers, subornation, subparallel, subrogating, subrogation, subtotaling, subtotalled, subtreasury, suburbanise, suburbanite, suburbanize, subvocalize, succedaneum, succotashes, sufferances, suffixation, suffocating, suffocation, suffocative, sulfonamide, sulfonating, sulfonation, supercargos, superfamily, superfatted, superharden, superjacent, superlative, superlawyer, supermachos, supermarket, supernatant, supernation, supernature, supertanker, suppliances, suppliantly, suppurating, suppuration, suppurative, supremacies, supremacist, suprematism, suprematist, surfboarded, surfboarder, surrogacies, surrogating, survivalist, survivances, suspiration, sustenances, susurration, sycophantic, sycophantly, syllabaries, sympetalies, sympetalous, syncopating, syncopation, syncopative, syncopators, syndicalism, syndicalist, syndicating, syndication, syndicators, systematics, systematise, systematism, systematist, systematize, tabernacled, tabernacles, tachycardia, talebearers, talebearing, tarmacadams, tastemakers, tearstained, teetotalers, teetotaling, teetotalism, teetotalist, teetotalled, teetotaller, telegrammed, telegraphed, telegrapher, telegraphic, temperament, temperances, temperately, temperature, temporality, temporalize, temporaries, temporarily, terminating, termination, terminative, terminators, termitaries, termitarium, tetracaines, tetravalent, theocracies, theophanies, thiocyanate, thiouracils, thumbtacked, tiebreakers, timocracies, titillating, titillation, titillative, tittivating, toastmaster, tobogganers, tobogganing, tobogganist, tolbutamide, tomographic, toothpastes, topographer, topographic, toxoplasmas, toxoplasmic, tracklayers, tracklaying, trackwalker, trademarked, tragacanths, translating, translation, translative, translators, translatory, transmarine, transparent, transvalued, transvalues, trenchantly, trepanation, trepidation, triaxiality, tribulating, tribulation, tributaries, triceratops, trinitarian, tristearins, triturating, trituration, triturators, tropicalize, tropopauses, truckmaster, truehearted, typographed, typographer, typographic, ultrabasics, ultracasual, ultramarine, ultravacuum, unappealing, unballasted, unbandaging, uncertainly, uncertainty, uncombative, uncurtained, undereating, underhanded, underlapped, underlaying, undermanned, underpasses, underpaying, underrating, undertakers, undertaking, undertaxing, undervalued, undervalues, undeviating, unearmarked, unenchanted, unendearing, unexplained, ungallantly, unification, unitization, unreclaimed, unrehearsed, unsurpassed, unthreading, unwarranted, unworkables, uppercasing, usquebaughs, utilitarian, utilization, vaccinating, vaccination, vaccinators, vacillating, vacillation, vacillators, vacuolation, variegating, variegation, variegators, vascularity, vasculature, vasospastic, ventilating, ventilation, ventilators, ventilatory, verticality, vesuvianite, vicariances, videotaping, vindicating, vindication, vindicative, vindicators, vindicatory, virginalist, visionaries, voluntaries, voluntarily, voluntarism, voluntarist, vouchsafing, vulneraries, warmhearted, wastebasket, wastepapers, wastewaters, watchmakers, watchmaking, watermarked, weakhearted, weimaraners, wharfmaster, wheelbarrow, whitewashed, whitewasher, whitewashes, wholesalers, wholesaling, whoremaster, wineglasses, wiredrawers, wiredrawing, wisecracked, wisecracker, withdrawals, withdrawing, workstation, xerographic, xylographer, xylographic, xylophagous, zemindaries, zoantharian
2089 words found.
4 answers