Compound Words

It means receptive to sensation, particularly the sensations of touch, heat, and cold. It's the opposite of numb. If a part of the skin is very sensitive, it is over-receptive to sensation, so the least touch causes pain. By extension this is applied to people's emotional reactions, where some have an emotional reaction to the slightest provocation. It also has an extended meaning when talking about touch-sensitive screens--although the screen does not have feelings, it reacts to the touch of a finger.

Eponymous. Funk & Wagnall's Standard College Dictionary defines "eponym" as 1) A real or legendary personage from whom a nation, city, epoch, theory, etc., is reputed to derive its name; 2) An official, as in ancient Assyria, whose name was given to the year in which he held office. "Eponymous" is the relevant adjective.

chronical means something that lasts a long time. Example: the condition is Chronical.

"Undenhof" might be on a house in Holland to indicate the name or title of the property, family name, or even a historical reference. It could also be a decorative element or part of the original building design.

there are no scary words unless you are scared by any words in this sentance. Take scary or scared for example. It means 'to strike with sudden and uncontrollable terror' Are you now terrifed after reading this? What about the word 'terrify'? Are you now 'frightened or alarmed' now you have read the word? I do not think so!

Fremonter is a word that means a person from the city of Fremont. Fremont is a city in Alameda County, California.

Bizarre' in fact has no prefix, although a quick glance suggests that it can be etymologically divided into 'bi' and 'zarre.' Instead, however, it entered into English from French perhaps as early as the 1600s, with French quite possibly receiving it much further back via Italian's 'bizarro.'

Family means parents and relatives living together. In hindi parivar is a known word for it.

Retard in Madagascan means that you have never seen outside life but in your own back yard. For example if you have never been to another state or country you would be a retard in Madagascar.

retard is a slang, usually meant to cause harm, for mentally handicapped/mentally disabled people. people also use the word as slang for stupid, dumb, etc. it is seen as disrespectful to use, just like using racial slang.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=skidattle

Some examples of 4-letter, 2-syllable words include: easy, four, able, that, here, mind, jump, know.

The Swahili word for freedom is uhuru. An anglicized version of this word, Uhura, is the surname of the famous Star Trek character.

The Maori word for house is "whare."

Some prefixes for "glorious" include "un-" (un-glorious), "pre-" (pre-glorious), "mega-" (mega-glorious).

A word family is like ip, ar, or others that make up different words with the same word family

examples:

ar- car, far, bar, jar, par

ip- chip, clip, skip, dip, hip

these are all examples for a word family

1. The "thumbs up" gesture in England is commonly used to signal agreement, approval, or to indicate that everything is okay.
2. The "V sign", where the index and middle finger are raised while the palm faces outward, is used both as a form of greeting and as a derogatory gesture depending on the context.

If refering to the Rapper, his most (in)famous one is "Get rich or die trying."

* the vital principle or animating force within living things * the general atmosphere of a place or situation and the effect that it has on people; "the feel of the city excited him"; "a clergyman improved the tone of the meeting"; "it had the smell of treason" * a fundamental emotional and activating principle determining one's character * any incorporeal supernatural being that can become visible (or audible) to human beings * emotional state: the state of a person's emotions (especially with regard to pleasure or dejection); "his emotional state depended on her opinion"; "he was in good spirits"; "his spirit rose" * intent: the intended meaning of a communication * liveliness: animation and energy in action or expression; "it was a heavy play and the actors tried in vain to give life to it" * infuse with spirit; "The company spirited him up"

If you are asking what part of speech it is, it can be either an adjective or an adverb. Adjective: The family was together at Christmas. Adverb: We always play together.

In contemporary English, 'complementary words' (or, words that support -- or complement -- each other) of all sorts can be found. One large group would be alliterations, whether based on consonants or vowels, such as 'words with 'k-sounds' or 'words beginning with a long 'a-sound'.'

what is another word for promise? A vow or an oath

No, deeded is not a word whoever asked this question because deeded is already pural. Of course "deeded" is a word. The asker is referring to the verb "deed", not the noun "deed" hence its pluraliity has no bearing as a verb cannot be plural. "The grandfather deeded his house to his grandson."