feá
91de|fea|si|bil|i|ty — «dih FEE zuh BIHL uh tee», noun. the quality of being defeasible …
92de|fea|ture — «dih FEE chuhr», noun. 1. Archaic. disfigurement; defacement. 2. Obsolete. defeat; ruin; overthrow …
93dis|fea|ture|ment — «dihs FEE chuhr muhnt», noun. disfeatured condition; disfigurement; defacement …
94dis|fea|ture — «dihs FEE chuhr», transitive verb, tured, tur|ing. to mar the features of; disfigure …
95in|de|fea|si|bil|i|ty — «IHN dih FEE zuh BIHL uh tee», noun. indefeasible quality or character: »The indefeasibility of a title …
96in|fea|si|bil|i|ty — «ihn fml>zuh BIHL uh tee», noun. = impracticability. (Cf. ↑impracticability) …
97in|fea|si|ble — «ihn FEE zuh buhl», adjective. not feasible; impracticable …
98mal|fea|sance — «mal FEE zuhns», noun. official misconduct; violation of a public trust or duty: »A judge is guilty of malfeasance if he accepts a bribe. ╂[< French malfaisance < mal badly, mal + faisant, present participle of faire to do < Latin… …
99mal|fea|sant — «mal FEE zuhnt», adjective, noun. –adj. doing evil. –n. an evildoer; malefactor …
100mis|fea|sance — «mihs FEE zuhns», noun. 1. the wrongful performance of a lawful act; wrongful and injurious exercise of lawful authority. SYNONYM(S): malfeasance. 2. any wrong done; trespass: »General denunciation, embellished with assorted charges of… …