0
Bellicosity is the characteristic of being bellicose - warlike and aggressive in nature.
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
Anonymous
FIND YOUR OWN WORK STOP GOING HERE TO GET ANSWERS
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What rhymes with velocity?
Bellicosity, verbosity, atrocity,
What does jingo mean?
Jingo is a derogatory term for an extreme patriot, someone who advocates aggressive and warlike foreign policy to assert their country's power. It can also refer to a person who displays excessive nationalism and bellicosity.
What is a suffix for animosity?
The suffix is -ty. "Animus" is the original Latin root, meaning "spirit" and the -ty is the suffix (which creates a noun denoting a condition) -- thus the new word, "animosity." It is similar to the words bellicosity (from "bellus") and verbosity (from "verbum").
What is os a aggresression?
nounnoun: aggressionhostile or violent behavior or attitudes toward another; readiness to attack or confront."his chin was jutting with aggression"synonyms:hostility, aggressiveness, belligerence, bellicosity, force, violence; More pugnacity, pugnaciousness, militancy, warmongering; attack, assault"an act of aggression"
What is a three letter word for bell?
Words containing "bell"? antebellum barbell bell belladonna bellboy belle bellhop bellicose bellicosity belligerence belligerency belligerent belligerently bellow bellows bellwether belly bellyache bellybutton bellyful bluebell cerebella cerebellum doorbell dumbbell embellish embellishment libellous potbellied potbelly rebellion rebellious rebelliously rebelliousness rubella underbelly
Should Britain and France have taken action against Germany when they marched troops into the Rhineland?
Yes! Yes! Absolutely. Without a doubt. This was less than two years into Hitler's reign, and the first overt violation of the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Hitler had risen to power denouncing the terms of the hated "Diktat of Versailles" and his strength and continued support among Germans depended in part upon reversing its results. Hitler had only just begun the process of rebuilding Germany's armed forces, which under Versailles had been limited to 100,000 men. Germany had also been forbidden to have an air force, and had only begun to build one the same year Hitler sent troops marching into the Rhineland. At that time Germany had only two armored divisions, and there was more show than substance to the German military. Had the French and British demonstrated resolve in dealing with Hitler's provocative behavior the tens of millions who died in Hitler's war might have died peacefully in their beds of old age. If Hitler was shown to be a dangerous buffoon, unable to make good on his wild promises, he might have been swept out of power and a sane government might have been restored in Germany. Since the British and French clearly demonstrated that they lacked the resolve to confront Germany in its deliberately provocative conduct, Hitler was emboldened to more of the same over the next four years until he went ahead and started his war. He did so four years ahead of the planned schedule, because the allied nations had grown sufficiently alarmed over Hitler's bellicosity to begin rearming themselves, but by that time they were well behind, and matters were so far out of hand that only the blood of millions could correct the immediate problem of Germany. The aftereffects of Hitler's war would bring misery to more millions for another forty-five years.If ever there was a time to take action, the remilitarization of the Rhineland in 1935 was it.
What are some 11 letter words that end in ITY?
abnormality, adorability, affectivity, amenability, amicability, analyticity, antigravity, antiobesity, aromaticity, atypicality, bankability, bearability, bellicosity, biconcavity, biconvexity, biddability, bioactivity, bisexuality, capillarity, cardinality, castability, catholicity, cellularity, circularity, coilability, colinearity, commonality, communality, conjugality, conspicuity, coplanarity, corporality, credibility, criminality, criticality, culpability, cyclicality, deniability, diaphaneity, diffusivity, directivity, disquantity, domesticity, drapability, drivability, ecumenicity, educability, effectivity, electricity, eligibility, ellipticity, epidemicity, erasability, erodibility, ethereality, eventuality, exclusivity, exemplarity, expansivity, exteriority, externality, fallibility, familiarity, farcicality, feasibility, fishability, flexibility, formability, fungibility, grandiosity, granularity, gullibility, historicity, homogeneity, hospitality, hyperacuity, illiquidity, immortality, impassivity, impetuosity, importunity, impulsivity, incommodity, incongruity, incredulity, incuriosity, infantility, infectivity, inferiority, infertility, informality, insalubrity, insincerity, instability, integrality, interiority, internality, intrepidity, inviability, isotonicity, liveability, longanimity, magnanimity, mailability, marginality, masculinity, materiality, meltability, miscibility, monstrosity, moribundity, muscularity, nationality, nonidentity, nonminority, nonmotility, nonvalidity, notionality, objectivity, openability, operability, opportunity, optionality, oracularity, originality, ototoxicity, packability, palpability, parfocality, partibility, peculiarity, periodicity, personality, perspicuity, pertinacity, physicality, placability, playability, portability, possibility, prematurity, primitivity, probability, prodigality, prolificity, promiscuity, propinquity, punctuality, quotability, rationality, readability, receptivity, reciprocity, reflexivity, reliability, religiosity, rentability, resistivity, retentivity, reusability, rhythmicity, roadability, rubicundity, schistosity, seasonality, selectivity, semiaridity, sensibility, sensitivity, serendipity, singularity, sociability, solvability, sorbability, specificity, specularity, spontaneity, strenuosity, suitability, summability, superfluity, superiority, syllabicity, taciturnity, tangibility, temporality, testability, tranquility, triaxiality, variability, vascularity, vendibility, versatility, verticality, violability, volcanicity, vulcanicity, washability, wearability, wettability, workability
Why was radar made?
Radar is still used today. The function of radar is to detect objects from long distances away, further away than can be detected visually. Radar works by bouncing radio waves off different objects - clouds, aircraft, buildings, or other objects.
What are the origins of russia people?
There was actually was no such thing as Russia until the 18th century. Until then, there was only Muscovy. Some of the more enterprising and pugnacious Tsars of Muscovy would bellicosely proclaim themselves to be "Ruler of Moscow, Novhorod, Suzdal, and all of Rus", but that's about as far as they went. The "all of Rus" part was mostly an empty boast meant to cow their citizens with a reference the fallen, glorious kingdom of Kievan Rus, who's high achievement they hoped to use to bolster their ever more autocratic and dictatorial rule, but to which both the Moscali rulers and people had only a distant and feeble connection. The actual people of Rus were those who lived on the land of Rus - the Ukrainians. After the fall of Kiev in 1240 from the onslaught of the invading Tartars, Ukraine teetered on for a while, particularly under the rule of Ukrainian King Danylo, who founded the city of Lviv in Western Ukraine in 1250, and managed to unite the land for a while. But, eventually, the country succumbed to constant external pressure from Lithuania, Poland, and the ongoing, constant Tartar attacks and raids. The country passed from one cruel foreign oppressor to another. Meanwhile, Muscovy - still not known as, or calling itself Russia, nor anything such as Russia, slowly grew in power. If the Muscovites - or Moscali, as they were known in those days - really felt that they were Rus - Kievan Rus - then certainly they could've stepped in to defend Rus. But - they didn't. They didn't make a move. Even when opportunities presented themselves, Muscovy cowered in fear of challenging such contemporary powers as Poland, for example. The references to Rus where thus nothing more than bellicosity, as stated above, since the Moscali knew that they weren't actually Rus or Ruthenians [i.e., Ukraininans]. After all, the real Rus - Ukraine - was right there, to the west of them. Kiev, the center of Rus, was there, full of Ukrainians, just as it had always been from its founding day. They knew that they'd started not even as colony of Rus, but rather a primitive and distant outpost to which the some people of Rus had migrated [in some greater number after the Tartar attack] and mixed with the indigenous Finno-Ugarik, Ural-Volgo-Balto-Finnic tribes and Merya, Sami, Meshchera, Moksha Mordvins, Erzya peoples, among other Asian nomads. Thus, what we now call the "Great Russians" aren't even Slavs, as the Rus-Ukrainians are, but a mixed people. A parallel might be made to Mexicans. No one would mistake Mexicans for the people of Spain, although the Mexican sprang from the arrival and mixture of Spaniards and indigenous peoples. It was only when the Ukrainians made the fatal Treaty of Pereyaslav in 1654, asking for the protection of Moscow against the oppressive Poles and the raiding Tartars and Turks, that Moscow entered the picture in Ukraine, and immediately twisted the situation to its maximum advantage, subjugating and oppressing the Ukrainians. Under Peter the Great's rule, Moscow had grown in power, and now, with a new source of cannon fodder and slave labor [oh - and it was Ukrainian slave labor that Peter seized upon - with gusto] he managed to win a series of victories against the Tartars and Sweden [which had risen to challenged Moscow's aggrandizement of Baltic lands], finally establishing an empire, having wrested Ukraine from their leader Mazeppa. Now, with the Baltic lands pried out from Sweden's control, with the Crimean coast won from the Turk and Tartars, and most of all, with Ukraine under his thumb, Moskva was no longer just a series of principalities of the most backward people in all of Europe. And their leader, their Tsar, was no longer just prince of Moskva, Suzdal, Novhorod, blah, blah, blah. Peter the Great had Kiev in his hands. Kiev! Ukraine! Ancient Rus! And so, on September 1721, Peter the Great was crowned as Tsar of all Russia, and Muscovy became "Russia" and the Russian Empire. The Russians, of course, have a fairly different take on the whole story, as you might expect, starting with their appropriation of Kievan Rus and their own history [totally false] and ramrodding straight through their outrageous spin on that fatal Treaty of Pereyaslav. But, not surprisingly, it uses the same logic as was used to justify the recent theft of Crimea from Ukraine. Same twisted logic then, same twisted logic now. And, being the victors, they've managed to re-write history and convince a good portion of the world of their cover-up.
What will it take for the Jews and Muslims to finally coexist peacefully forever?
I think that the believers in Judaism and Islam would have to put aside past history and start from the place that they both serve the same God of Abraham. The land has had so much building and living from time immemorial that the solution may be to create an International landmark, open to all. Then, a government could be formed by both parties, possibly with a parliamentary system with a robust electorate. Bombing and terrorism would have to end as a means to gain power.
What are the key problems in Christianity and Islam?
Answer 1Problems in plural means there are many like there are many branches on a tree trunk!But in my opinion, the singular problem which in my example above is the 'tree trunk' that gave birth to the many branches (problems) is the status of Jesus.Christians - majority believe Jesus is Godor 'the only begotten son'Muslims believes just like Jesus himself believed - that Jesus was and is a Prophet sent by the Almighty God.Jesus himself said in John 17:3 "Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent (sent not as another god but as a Prophet).Answer 2The key problem is the belief in Jesus and Muhammad (peace be upon them)Muslims believe in Jesus as one of the five greatest prophets (Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad) but most Christians believe in Jesus as God or son of God.Muslims believe in all God prophets including Jesus and Muhammad (peace be upon them). While Christians don't believe in Muhammad as prophet.Muslims believe in all God holy books including the Bible and Qur'an while Christians don't believe in Qur'an as God holy book.Qur'an; Muslims holy book that reflects real God word revelation to prophet Muhammad; says (meaning English translation):{They have certainly disbelieved who say, "Allah (God and same God worshiped in all God religions) is the Messiah, the son of Mary" while the Messiah has said, "O Children of Israel, worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord." Indeed, he who associates others with Allah - Allah has forbidden him Paradise, and his refuge is the Fire. And there are not for the wrongdoers any helpers. They have certainly disbelieved who say, "Allah is the third of three." And there is no god except one God. And if they do not desist from what they are saying, there will surely afflict the disbelievers among them a painful punishment. So will they not repent to Allah and seek His forgiveness? And Allah is Forgiving and Merciful. The Messiah, son of Mary, was not but a messenger; [other] messengers have passed on before him. And his mother was a supporter of truth. They both used to eat food. Look how We make clear to them the signs; then look how they are deluded.} (5:72-75). Refer to question below.Answer 3The question as written is rather unclear. Answers 1 & 2 seem to view it as asking "What are the differences between Christianity and Islam?" and I can certainly see that as a viable reading, but as those answers detail them well, there is no need to repeat them. I also see two other readings: "What are the key problems between the Christian Community and the Muslim Community?" and "What are the major theological or developmental problems in Christianity and Islam?" Unfortunately both of these questions can easily cause offense since they are critical of groups of people and their belief systems, however, the question still warrants an answer.What are the key problems between the Christian Community and the Muslim Community?Currently the biggest issue of contention between Christians and Muslims today is discriminatory treatment of each group when it is in the minority in countries where the other is the majority.In the case of Muslim discrimination against Christians, the forms of attack are typically more violent, resulting in church-burning and bombings, using blasphemy laws against Christians to confiscate their belongings, and preventing them from freely eating pork, drinking wine, and proselytizing. However, most Muslims sincerely believe that they are tolerant of Christians and see these criticisms as attempts to defame Islam instead of petitions for Muslims to re-examine their conduct.In the case of Christian discrimination against Muslims, the forms of attack are more legislatively and economically targeted. Muslims are forbidden from wearing certain religious clothing items in some countries and are forbidden from building minarets in others. Halal meat-production has come under fire and some extreme politicians have discussed Muslim deportation. However, the Christians who support these types of laws feel vindicated in doing so because they sincerely believe that their culture and way of life is under threat from the demographic shifts towards Islam becoming a sizable minority in those countries. They refuse to back down from their demands because they believe that they are trapped in a corner.What are the major theological or developmental problems in Christianity and Islam?It is worth noting that many followers in both religions do not fall into the below-listed problems, but these problems are indicative of general modes of thought that the religions encourage by both the word and structure of their theology.The following problems affect both religions:Divine Justification for Immoral Acts: In both religions, there is a belief that bad situations and polemics are a natural part of history and a piece of the Divine Will. This actively prevents the desire to debate horrible situations in which Christians or Muslims find themselves in, horrible situations that other people are in or will be in, and make it difficult to debate immoral acts taken by people claiming the same faith. Christianity and Islam are not alone in this problem as nearly every religion has this effect on its followers of sugarcoating reality with a "Divine Purpose" which validates and permits what we otherwise swiftly condemn.Inequality with Other Faiths: Christianity and Islam both see other faiths as less worthy of appreciation or acceptance. In the case of Christianity, the power of the Church to prevent other faiths from cropping up has been broken, but the Church of the 1500s and 1600s was incredibly intolerant with numerous executions and tortures of non-Christians or suspected non-Christians. In Islamic countries to this day, non-Muslims have fewer de facto protections and are, in many ways, in a weaker political position than Muslims. In countries like Egypt and Lebanon, the Christian communities are not doing well and are under constant threat.Blasphemy and Freedom of Speech Restrictions: Both religions have restricted speech that is critical of their religions or of their gods. In Pakistan, blasphemy laws have resulted in hundreds of thousands of innocent people losing their property, even without any real evidence of guilt.Apocalyptic and Heavenly Expectations: Since there is a reward for both Christians and Muslims after death and in the Apocalypse, many Christians and Muslims yearn for this destruction of the world, leading to less than desirable political choices and stances. It also makes negotiations far more difficult since every action is weighed against entry to the "good places" and negotiation is seen by many as conceding to the devil. Hell and the horror it entails (on the flip side) has the ability to cause psychological trauma and unmitigated terror, promoting less than ideal choices to avoid it.The following problems exist only in Christianity:Original Sin: The concept of original sin makes a person by default wrong and in need of salvation. There was a long debate in the early Catholic Church over whether babies who died before baptism went to hell, scaring numerous mothers who lost infants. The concept also led to many Christians believing in an incredible impurity of the body.Third-Party Expiation: Jesus' sacrifice on the cross redeems non-Jesus people (i.e. normal Christians) of their sins. This is a violation of the idea that every person should atone for his own crimes. It would be as if someone else could sit your jail sentence for you. This creates a dissociation between being a good person and believing in Christ because belief in Christ liberates you from needing to be a good person.The following problems exist only in IslamJihad: Jihad has two forms, but the one relevant to the problem section is the offensive military acquisition of territory by Muslim armies and adjoining it to Muslim empires or military attacks to further "the cause of Islam". This results in unnecessary bellicosity from the Islamic World and numerous death threats.Women's Rights: Women in the Qur'an may have received better rights than those held by 6th Century Arabian Women, but they are significantly less than women hold today. Under the "right" circumstances, men are allowed to marry multiple wives, beat their wives, and give their daughters half the inheritance of a man. Additionally, the testimony of a woman is worth half of a man's in court (making divorces quite uneven and resulting, in many cases, in father-only custody).
What are words ending in -ty and their base word?
3-letter wordssty4-letter wordsarty, city, doty, duty, mity, paty, pity5-letter wordsamity, aunty, banty, batty, bawty, bitty, booty, borty, busty, butty, canty, catty, cutty, deity, dicty, dirty, ditty, dorty, dotty, dusty, empty, fatty, fifty, fluty, footy, forty, fusty, gouty, gusty, gutty, hasty, hefty, hooty, janty, jetty, jolty, jotty, jutty, kilty, kitty, laity, lefty, linty, lofty, lusty, malty, meaty, milty, minty, misty, musty, nasty, natty, netty, nifty, nitty, nutty, panty, party, pasty, patty, peaty, petty, piety, platy, potty, pouty, punty, putty, ratty, rooty, runty, rusty, rutty, salty, silty, sixty, slaty, softy, sooty, suety, tarty, tasty, tatty, tenty, testy, titty, tufty, tutty, unity, vasty, warty, whity, witty, zesty, zloty6-letter wordsacuity, agouty, beauty, blasty, blotty, bounty, bratty, cavity, chanty, chatty, cherty, chesty, chitty, clotty, comity, county, crafty, crusty, dainty, deputy, dimity, drafty, drifty, eighty, enmity, entity, equity, faulty, fealty, feisty, ferity, fixity, flinty, flirty, floaty, fretty, frosty, fruity, gaiety, gayety, ghosty, gleety, gnatty, gritty, grotty, grouty, guilty, hearty, jaunty, knotty, laxity, lealty, lenity, levity, mighty, moiety, nicety, nighty, ninety, nudity, oddity, painty, parity, pigsty, plenty, plotty, pointy, polity, pretty, purity, rarity, realty, righty, safety, sanity, scanty, scatty, shanty, shelty, shifty, shirty, shorty, slanty, sleety, smarty, smutty, snooty, snotty, snouty, sporty, spotty, surety, swarty, sweaty, thirty, toasty, treaty, trouty, trusty, twenty, twisty, ubiety, uppity, vanity, vaulty, vaunty, verity, wristy, yeasty7-letter wordsability, acidity, agility, amenity, aminity, amnesty, anality, anility, annuity, anxiety, aplenty, aridity, avidity, bedirty, bheesty, biggety, biggity, biparty, blighty, brevity, carroty, charity, christy, clarity, crudity, cruelty, dacoity, dakoity, density, dignity, doughty, duality, dubiety, dynasty, edacity, faculty, falsity, fatuity, ferrety, fidgety, flaunty, flighty, frailty, frowsty, furmety, furmity, gadgety, gargety, gravity, haughty, honesty, impiety, inanity, jollity, liberty, loyalty, maggoty, majesty, modesty, naivety, naughty, nimiety, novelty, nuggety, nullity, obesity, opacity, orality, outpity, ovality, parroty, paucity, paughty, penalty, piosity, poverty, privity, probity, puberty, quality, rabbity, rackety, raucity, reality, rickety, royalty, russety, satiety, seventy, society, squatty, squinty, suavity, tensity, tenuity, thirsty, thrifty, throaty, trinity, unhasty, utility, vacuity, variety, varsity, vastity, velvety, viduity, weighty8-letter wordsacerbity, acridity, activity, affinity, alacrity, algidity, almighty, anticity, asperity, atrocity, audacity, axiality, banality, basicity, bifidity, bovinity, caducity, calamity, caninity, capacity, casualty, celerity, chastity, circuity, civility, conicity, cubicity, cupidity, debility, disunity, divinity, docility, draughty, droughty, enormity, entirety, entreaty, epinasty, epizooty, equality, equinity, eternity, exiguity, facility, fatality, felicity, felinity, feminity, feracity, ferocity, fidelity, finality, fluidity, fortuity, fromenty, frumenty, fugacity, furmenty, futility, futurity, gelidity, gratuity, guaranty, gulosity, helicity, heredity, hilarity, humanity, humidity, humility, ideality, identity, idoneity, immunity, imparity, impunity, impurity, inequity, infinity, iniquity, insanity, inverity, ionicity, jejunity, jocosity, jovialty, lability, lanosity, latinity, legality, legerity, lividity, locality, lucidity, majority, maturity, mesnalty, minacity, minority, mobility, modality, molality, molarity, morality, moronity, morosity, motility, motivity, mucidity, mucosity, nasality, natality, nativity, nihility, nobility, nodality, nodosity, nonempty, nonfatty, nonparty, nubility, obtusity, otiosity, penality, peripety, pilosity, polarity, porosity, priority, property, quantity, quiddity, rabidity, ramosity, rapacity, rapidity, regality, rigidity, rimosity, rugosity, rurality, sacristy, sagacity, salacity, salinity, sanctity, sapidity, scarcity, security, sedulity, senility, serenity, serosity, severity, snippety, sobriety, sodality, solidity, sonority, sorority, sovranty, sparsity, subtilty, subtlety, temerity, tenacity, tepidity, thickety, timidity, tonality, tonicity, toplofty, torosity, totality, touristy, toxicity, travesty, triunity, tumidity, ubiquity, unpretty, unsafety, untrusty, urbanity, vagility, validity, vapidity, velleity, velocity, venality, venosity, veracity, vicinity, vinosity, viridity, virility, vitality, vivacity, vocality, voracity, warranty, zygosity9-letter wordsabsurdity, acclivity, actuality, adiposity, admiralty, adversity, ambiguity, amorality, animality, animosity, anonymity, antiparty, antiquity, apriority, arability, asininity, assiduity, atonality, austerity, authority, barbarity, benignity, biosafety, brutality, callosity, captivity, carnality, causality, celebrity, certainty, champerty, chirality, chocolaty, clonicity, coevality, commodity, community, concavity, congruity, contrasty, convexity, credulity, crotchety, curiosity, cyclicity, declivity, deformity, depravity, dexterity, disparity, diversity, ductility, duplicity, edibility, emotivity, erosivity, ethnicity, extensity, extrality, extremity, facticity, fecundity, fertility, festivity, feudality, fissility, floridity, formality, fragility, frigidity, frivolity, frugality, garrulity, geniality, gentility, gibbosity, gracility, gravidity, hideosity, hostility, hybridity, iconicity, immensity, immodesty, inability, indemnity, indignity, inebriety, infirmity, ingenuity, integrity, intensity, intercity, inutility, irreality, jocundity, joviality, lethality, liability, limpidity, lineality, linearity, liquidity, longevity, loquacity, lubricity, malignity, maternity, mayoralty, mendacity, mendicity, mentality, modernity, morbidity, mortality, multicity, mundanity, mutuality, necessity, nervosity, noncounty, nonentity, normality, notoriety, obliquity, obscenity, obscurity, overhasty, passivity, paternity, pederasty, placidity, planarity, plurality, pomposity, posterity, precocity, predacity, primality, profanity, prolixity, propriety, proximity, publicity, puerility, pugnacity, putridity, rancidity, rascality, rotundity, rusticity, salubrity, sectility, seniority, sequacity, sergeanty, serjeanty, servility, severalty, sexuality, sincerity, sinuosity, sociality, solemnity, specialty, spinosity, stability, sterility, stolidity, stupidity, suability, subcounty, sublimity, supercity, tactility, tensility, torpidity, torridity, turbidity, turgidity, unanimity, unclarity, unreality, unthrifty, usability, verbosity, viability, villosity, virginity, viscidity, viscosity, viscounty, vorticity, vulgarity10-letter wordsabstrusity, actability, adaptivity, additivity, affability, alkalinity, amiability, angularity, aquilinity, asexuality, audibility, bestiality, bimodality, bipedality, bipolarity, canonicity, capability, causticity, centrality, centricity, chlorinity, chronicity, coequality, coercivity, comicality, commonalty, complexity, complicity, concinnity, conformity, contiguity, continuity, cordiality, corporeity, creativity, curability, cutability, difficulty, disability, dishonesty, disloyalty, disutility, durability, dyeability, efficacity, elasticity, emissivity, endemicity, equability, equanimity, erectility, ergodicity, ethicality, factuality, femininity, flaccidity, fraternity, friability, frontality, fusibility, generality, generosity, ignobility, illegality, imbecility, immaturity, immobility, immorality, impudicity, inactivity, incapacity, incivility, indocility, inequality, infelicity, infidelity, inhumanity, insecurity, insipidity, insobriety, insularity, interparty, invalidity, jocularity, juvenility, legibility, lexicality, liberality, likability, literality, livability, logicality, lovability, luminosity, mediocrity, modularity, movability, muliebrity, multiparty, musicality, mutability, nebulosity, negativity, neutrality, nonfaculty, nonutility, notability, nuptiality, optimality, organicity, orotundity, osmolality, osmolarity, overmighty, partiality, pernickety, perpetuity, perplexity, personalty, perversity, plasticity, pliability, popularity, positivity, potability, preciosity, prepuberty, proclivity, profundity, propensity, prosperity, quaternity, reactivity, regularity, relativity, risibility, salability, sanguinity, scurrility, secularity, seismicity, seminudity, sensuality, sensuosity, sewability, shrievalty, similarity, simplicity, solidarity, solubility, spasticity, spatiality, speciality, speciosity, sphericity, subsociety, subvariety, suzerainty, synonymity, tenability, topicality, tortuosity, triplicity, triviality, tuberosity, tunability, unchastity, uniformity, university, unmorality, varicosity, virtuality, virtuosity, visibility, viviparity, volatility, volubility11-letter wordsabnormality, adorability, affectivity, amenability, amicability, analyticity, angioplasty, antianxiety, anticruelty, antigravity, antiobesity, antipoverty, aromaticity, bankability, bearability, bellicosity, biconcavity, biconvexity, biddability, bioactivity, bisexuality, bloodguilty, capillarity, cardinality, castability, catholicity, cellularity, circularity, coilability, colinearity, commonality, communality, conjugality, conspicuity, contrariety, coplanarity, corporality, credibility, criminality, criticality, culpability, cyclicality, deniability, diaphaneity, diffusivity, directivity, disquantity, domesticity, drapability, drivability, ecumenicity, educability, effectivity, electricity, eligibility, ellipticity, epidemicity, erasability, erodibility, ethereality, eventuality, exclusivity, exemplarity, expansivity, exteriority, externality, fallibility, familiarity, farcicality, feasibility, fishability, flexibility, formability, fungibility, fussbudgety, grandiosity, granularity, gullibility, historicity, homogeneity, hospitality, hyperacuity, illiquidity, immortality, impassivity, impetuosity, importunity, impropriety, impulsivity, incommodity, incongruity, incredulity, incuriosity, infantility, infectivity, inferiority, infertility, informality, insalubrity, insincerity, instability, integrality, intercounty, interiority, internality, intrepidity, inviability, isotonicity, liveability, longanimity, magnanimity, mailability, marginality, masculinity, materiality, meltability, miscibility, monstrosity, moribundity, multicounty, muscularity, nationality, nonidentity, nonminority, nonmotility, nonvalidity, notionality, objectivity, openability, operability, opportunity, optionality, oracularity, originality, osteoplasty, ototoxicity, overanxiety, packability, palpability, parfocality, partibility, peculiarity, pepperminty, periodicity, persnickety, personality, perspicuity, pertinacity, physicality, placability, playability, portability, possibility, postpuberty, prematurity, primitivity, probability, prodigality, prolificity, promiscuity, propinquity, punctuality, quotability, rationality, readability, receptivity, reciprocity, reflexivity, reliability, religiosity, rentability, resistivity, retentivity, reusability, rhinoplasty, rhythmicity, roadability, rubicundity, schistosity, seasonality, selectivity, semiaridity, sensibility, sensitivity, serendipity, singularity, sociability, solvability, sorbability, sovereignty, specificity, specularity, spiritualty, spontaneity, strenuosity, suitability, summability, superfluity, superiority, syllabicity, taciturnity, tangibility, temporality, testability, tranquility, triaxiality, uncertainty, variability, vascularity, vendibility, versatility, verticality, viceroyalty, violability, volcanicity, vulcanicity, washability, wearability, wettability, workability12-letter wordsabsorptivity, adaptability, admirability, adoptability, advisability, aggressivity, agreeability, alienability, alterability, anelasticity, antigenicity, aperiodicity, apostolicity, assumability, authenticity, autoimmunity, automaticity, automobility, availability, avascularity, avuncularity, binocularity, biodiversity, bloodthirsty, brushability, chromaticity, churchianity, classicality, cleanability, collectivity, collegiality, collinearity, compulsivity, conductivity, congeniality, connectivity, connubiality, conviviality, coprosperity, corporeality, countability, crossability, cytotoxicity, decidability, desirability, detonability, dilatability, divisibility, drapeability, drillability, drinkability, driveability, eccentricity, effectuality, electability, emotionality, ephemerality, equitability, equivocality, essentiality, excitability, exhaustivity, expressivity, fatigability, fictionality, flammability, forgeability, frangibility, habitability, hatchability, heritability, heterogamety, homozygosity, honorability, hyperacidity, hypotonicity, ignitability, illegibility, illiberality, illogicality, immovability, immutability, impartiality, imputability, inaudibility, incapability, inconcinnity, inconformity, incorporeity, indelibility, inducibility, ineffability, inelasticity, infusibility, insolubility, insurability, interfaculty, intersociety, invisibility, irascibility, irregularity, irritability, keratoplasty, lachrymosity, leachability, lognormality, lysogenicity, malleability, memorability, meticulosity, microgravity, mitogenicity, modulability, monotonicity, multiformity, multiplicity, multiversity, municipality, mutagenicity, navigability, noncelebrity, noncommunity, nonlinearity, nonnecessity, oncogenicity, opposability, overactivity, overcapacity, overmaturity, palatability, pansexuality, perceptivity, perfectivity, permeability, permittivity, perspicacity, plausibility, pneumaticity, polytonality, posteriority, potentiality, practicality, pregnability, prehensility, principality, printability, productivity, pseudonymity, pyrogenicity, quizzicality, reducibility, reflectivity, refractivity, regressivity, removability, renewability, reputability, retractility, saccharinity, scrupulosity, sempiternity, separability, severability, shareability, simultaneity, spirituality, stainability, subcommunity, subjectivity, subnormality, subsidiarity, subspecialty, supergravity, superquality, susceptivity, synchroneity, technicality, tolerability, toxigenicity, traceability, tractability, trainability, tranquillity, transitivity, treatability, trustability, unconformity, ungenerosity, unisexuality, universality, unpopularity, untenability, vasoactivity, venerability, veridicality, vesicularity, voluminosity, whimsicality13-letter wordsabsorbability, acceptability, accessibility, adjustability, admissibility, affectability, affordability, allergenicity, ambidexterity, ambisexuality, analyzability, anfractuosity, antiauthority, antifertility, antiobscenity, antisexuality, appealability, applicability, artificiality, assignability, associativity, attainability, believability, breathability, changeability, clandestinity, coagulability, codifiability, collaterality, colloquiality, commerciality, commutativity, comparability, compatibility, computability, concentricity, conceptuality, confraternity, connaturality, consanguinity, contractility, corrigibility, creditability, crystallinity, cultivability, damageability, deductibility, defeasibility, defensibility, delectability, dependability, destructivity, detachability, detectability, deterrability, digestibility, disconformity, discontinuity, disposability, dissimilarity, egocentricity, employability, enumerability, excludability, exothermicity, expandability, expansibility, expendability, exportability, extendability, extensibility, extrudability, filterability, formidability, functionality, germinability, heterogeneity, homosexuality, horizontality, hyperactivity, hypermobility, hypersalinity, hypertonicity, hypervelocity, immateriality, immiscibility, impalpability, impassability, impassibility, impeccability, impecuniosity, impersonality, implacability, impossibility, improbability, improvability, incredibility, individuality, ineducability, ineligibility, inevitability, inexorability, infallibility, infeasibility, inflexibility, inhomogeneity, inhospitality, insatiability, insensibility, insensitivity, insociability, instantaneity, intangibility, integrability, invariability, invincibility, inviolability, irrationality, machinability, manageability, marketability, measurability, mensurability, metastability, microporosity, microtonality, modifiability, monumentality, multipolarity, negligibility, negotiability, neurotoxicity, nonadditivity, nonconformity, noncreativity, nonuniformity, nonuniversity, observability, obtainability, orthogonality, overdiversity, overingenuity, overintensity, overstability, paranormality, parasexuality, particularity, patentability, pathogenicity, penetrability, perdurability, perishability, phototoxicity, phytotoxicity, preferability, preuniversity, profitability, progressivity, promotability, provinciality, punishability, pusillanimity, quadruplicity, radioactivity, reasonability, recallability, reeligibility, reformability, refundability, remediability, repairability, repeatability, replicability, resectability, resistibility, retroactivity, reversibility, sacrosanctity, saprogenicity, sinterability, solderability, spreadability, squeezability, superactivity, superfluidity, superhumanity, supermajority, supersubtlety, survivability, synchronicity, theatricality, triangularity, ultravirility, underactivity, unfamiliarity, unknowability, unpunctuality, unreliability, unsociability, unsuitability, unworkability, upgradability, verifiability, vulnerability14-letter wordsaccountability, addressability, aeroelasticity, antiuniversity, assimilability, bioelectricity, blepharoplasty, collapsibility, combustibility, compensability, conceivability, conditionality, conductibility, confirmability, convertibility, corruptibility, curvilinearity, deliverability, denumerability, dimensionality, directionality, disciplinarity, dispensability, dissociability, distensibility, distributivity, enforceability, exceptionality, exhaustibility, extemporaneity, extensionality, extractability, falsifiability, fantasticality, fashionability, fissionability, foreseeability, goitrogenicity, grammaticality, hepatotoxicity, heterozygosity, hydrophilicity, hydrophobicity, hygroscopicity, hypersexuality, hyperviscosity, illimitability, immunogenicity, impermeability, implausibility, impracticality, impregnability, impressibility, inadvisability, inalienability, inalterability, inauthenticity, indefinability, indivisibility, indomitability, indubitability, ineffectuality, ineluctability, inflammability, infrangibility, inheritability, inscrutability, inseparability, intensionality, intentionality, intercommunity, interfertility, intersexuality, intersterility, intolerability, intractability, intransitivity, irreducibility, irrefutability, irremovability, irrevocability, justiciability, justifiability, localizability, machineability, manipulability, nephrotoxicity, nonobjectivity, overgenerosity, paradoxicality, perceptibility, perfectibility, performability, permissibility, pleasurability, polarizability, polydispersity, practicability, predictability, presentability, preservability, preventability, processability, processibility, recoverability, rectangularity, rectifiability, referentiality, refrangibility, repressibility, respectability, responsibility, retrievability, salvageability, sentimentality, seronegativity, seropositivity, serviceability, stretchability, substantiality, suggestibility, superficiality, superintensity, supernormality, supersexuality, supportability, susceptibility, sustainability, teratogenicity, territoriality, theocentricity, thermolability, trafficability, transmissivity, transsexuality, tumorigenicity, unalterability, unavailability, uncongeniality, undecidability, undesirability, unflappability, unpalatability, unthinkability, untouchability, upgradeability, weatherability15-letter wordsagglutinability, antirationality, approachability, bioavailability, carcinogenicity, communicability, complementarity, compressibility, confidentiality, contemporaneity, contemptibility, contractibility, controllability, conventionality, decomposability, demonstrability, destructibility, disreputability, distractibility, dorsiventrality, dorsoventrality, ethnocentricity, exchangeability, heterosexuality, hypermutability, hyperreactivity, hypnotizability, impenetrability, imperishability, imponderability, inaccessibility, inadmissibility, inapplicability, incalculability, incomparability, incompatibility, incorrigibility, indefeasibility, indefectibility, indefensibility, indigestibility, indissolubility, ineffaceability, ineradicability, inexplicability, inextricability, instrumentality, intellectuality, intelligibility, interfraternity, interuniversity, intervisibility, invulnerability, irreformability, irrefragability, irrepealability, irresistibility, irreversibility, maintainability, maneuverability, marriageability, merchantability, microseismicity, monospecificity, monosyllabicity, nonavailability, nonflammability, nucleophilicity, overfamiliarity, oversensitivity, programmability, proportionality, psychosexuality, pyroelectricity, recognizability, reconcilability, rememberability, reproducibility, superplasticity, suppressibility, thermostability, transferability, translatability, unacceptability, unanswerability, unassailability, unchangeability, unemployability, viscoelasticity16-letter wordsbiocompatibility, biodegradability, commensurability, companionability, consequentiality, discriminability, electrophilicity, exceptionability, exterritoriality, ferroelectricity, flibbertigibbety, generalizability, homoscedasticity, hydroelectricity, hyperrationality, hypersensitivity, immunoreactivity, impermissibility, imperturbability, impracticability, incombustibility, inconceivability, incontestability, inconvertibility, incorruptibility, indefatigability, indispensability, inexhaustibility, inexpressibility, insubstantiality, insusceptibility, internationality, interoperability, interpretability, irreplaceability, irrepressibility, irresponsibility, irretrievability, knowledgeability, monochromaticity, multicellularity, noncommutativity, noncomparability, nondeductibility, perpendicularity, photosensitivity, piezoelectricity, pronounceability, quasiperiodicity, radiosensitivity, reprehensibility, representativity, semipermeability, stereoregularity, substitutability, supersensitivity, supranationality, thermoplasticity, transmissibility, transportability, triboelectricity, unaccountability, ungrammaticality, unpredictability, unsubstantiality17-letter wordscircumstantiality, comprehensibility, constitutionality, cytopathogenicity, differentiability, disrespectability, electronegativity, hyperemotionality, hyperexcitability, hyperirritability, impressionability, incommunicability, indestructibility, interavailability, intersubjectivity, irreconcilability, irreproachability, irreproducibility, nonenforceability, photoconductivity, stereospecificity, superconductivity, thermoelectricity, thermoperiodicity, transplantability, tridimensionality, unapproachability, unconscionability, uncontrollability, unconventionality, understandability, unidimensionality, unintelligibility, untranslatability18-letter wordsanthropocentricity, distinguishability, histocompatibility, hypercoagulability, incommensurability, inconsequentiality, interchangeability, microcrystallinity19-letter wordsextraterritoriality, hypersusceptibility, incomprehensibility, interconvertibility, multidimensionality, unconstitutionality20-letter wordsindistinguishability21-letter wordsintersubstitutability22-letter wordsintercomprehensibility1868 wordsWords ending in ty with their base words:unity - base word = unitymajority - base word = majortotality - base word = totalmediocrity - base word = mediocredeformity - base word = deformclarity - base word = clear
