the fault
91fault´i|ly — fault|y «FL tee», adjective, fault|i|er, fault|i|est. 1. having faults; containing blemishes or errors; wrong; imperfect; defective: » …
92fault|y — «FL tee», adjective, fault|i|er, fault|i|est. 1. having faults; containing blemishes or errors; wrong; imperfect; defective: » …
93The Sacrament of Penance — The Sacrament of Penance † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Sacrament of Penance Penance is a sacrament of the New Law instituted by Christ in which forgiveness of sins committed after baptism is granted through the priest s absolution to… …
94The Slim Shady LP — Studioalbum von Eminem Veröffentlichung 23. Februar 1999 Aufnahme 1997–1999 Label …
95fault — verb. To fault, meaning ‘to blame, find fault with’, has been criticized as an awkward verbalization by some modern usage guides, especially in America, though not by Fowler (1926), nor by Gowers (1965) who declared supportively that it was… …
96Fault Lines (newsmagazine) — Fault Lines is a free newsmagazine published by the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center. Fault Lines is produced and distributed by an all volunteer collective. The first issue was published in June 2004.External links*… …
97(the) San Andreas Fault — the San Andreas Fault UK [ˌsæn ænˌdreɪəs ˈfɔːlt] US [ˌsæn ænˌdreɪəs ˈfɔlt] a large area in the US state of California where there are many earthquakes (=occasions when the ground moves violently) http://www.macmillandictionary.com/med2cd/weblinks/… …
98The Progressive Blues Experiment — Album par Johnny Winter Sortie 1968 Enregistrement Austin, Texas Durée 44:16 Genre Blues Rock P …
99fault tolerant — UK US (also fault tolerant) adjective ► relating to a computer system that continues working even when there is something wrong with the hardware or software: » a fault tolerant processing system fault tolerance noun [U] …
100fault line — fault′ line n. 1) gel the intersection of a geologic fault with the surface of the earth or other plane of reference 2) cvb a boundary between incompatible or irreconcilable beliefs, cultures, or the like • Etymology: 1865–70 …
