closeness (noun)
111affinity — af·fin·i·ty /ə fi nə tē/ n pl ties: relationship by marriage compare consanguinity Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
112relation — I (connection) noun affiliation, affinity, alliance, analogy, applicability, appositeness, apposition, association, bearing, bond, closeness, cognation, comparableness, connation, connaturalness, connexion, correlation, correspondence, homology,… …
113identity — iden·ti·ty n pl ties 1: sameness of essential character or aspect collateral estoppel requires identity of the issues and the parties 2 a: separate or distinct existence when movables lose their identity or become an integral part of the… …
114ed´i|to´ri|al|iz´er — ed|i|to|ri|al|ize «EHD uh TR ee uh lyz, TOHR », intransitive verb, ized, iz|ing. 1. to include comment or criticism in news articles. 2. to write an editorial: »Owing to the closeness of the Congressional elections in many parts of the country,… …
115ed´i|to´ri|al|i|za´tion — ed|i|to|ri|al|ize «EHD uh TR ee uh lyz, TOHR », intransitive verb, ized, iz|ing. 1. to include comment or criticism in news articles. 2. to write an editorial: »Owing to the closeness of the Congressional elections in many parts of the country,… …
116ed|i|to|ri|al|ize — «EHD uh TR ee uh lyz, TOHR », intransitive verb, ized, iz|ing. 1. to include comment or criticism in news articles. 2. to write an editorial: »Owing to the closeness of the Congressional elections in many parts of the country, the results were… …
117LOVE — In the Bible In the Bible, love has, like the word love in most languages, many and various shades of meaning. HEBREW WORDS FOR LOVE. It is represented by Hebrew words which range from sensuous, and often evil, desire or passionate love between… …
118join — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French joindre, from Latin jungere more at yoke Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to put or bring together so as to form a unit < join two blocks of wood with glue > b. to connect (as points)… …
119reserve — I. transitive verb (reserved; reserving) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French reserver, from Latin reservare, literally, to keep back, from re + servare to keep more at conserve Date: 14th century 1. a. to hold in reserve ; keep back <… …
120Grammatical tense — is a temporal linguistic quality expressing the time at, during, or over which a state or action denoted by a verb occurs.Tense is one of at least five qualities, along with mood, voice, aspect, and person, which verb forms may express.Tenses… …
