Having no ground or foundation
ground
Foundless = without foundation For example: His foundless hope was soon shattered. Similar to "groundless" and somewhat more archaic.
what does the word exuberant mean
What does security word mean
There is no such word, do you mean the word italic?
The charges were groundless.
Groundless in this situation is an adjective. It mostly emits a negative, helpless vibe. An example to use it in is, "Your suspicions are groundless." It implies that a person's doubts have no solid foundation"His fears of discovery proved to be groundless.""This book that I bought yesterday was totally groundless".Your theory about dark matter is groundless.Yes ,you can use groundless in a sentence.
No, "justified" and "groundless" are antonyms. "Justified" means having a valid or well-founded reason, while "groundless" means lacking a basis or foundation.
Groundless Suspicion - 1913 was released on: USA: 2 May 1913
Boundless Groundless
ground
false alarm
hello I would say no
Barratry is the act of persistently instigating lawsuits, often groundless lawsuits.
It might come from the Shroud of Turin.
A barrator is a person who is guilty of barratry - the act of persistently instigating lawsuits, often groundless lawsuits.
The Old English word for "gossip" was "godsibb" (or sponsor/guardian) derived from God + sibb (or relative). It was further extended, in Modern English, to "any familiar acquaintance", specifically to women attending a birth. It was then extended even further in 1811 to mean "trifling talk, groundless rumor" which is closest to the modern meaning of "gossip."