Lemmas found: 7607
A statement that something is not true, or a refusal to admit that it is true.
The state of not having something necessary or desirable, especially basic resources, opportunities, or comforts.
To prevent someone from having or using something, especially something they need or are entitled to.
The act of keeping someone in a place, especially officially or by force, so that they cannot leave.
A lack of agreement or harmony between people, opinions, or actions; a conflict of views.
The release or expulsion of a substance, especially bodily fluid or waste.
The ability to make sensible, careful decisions, especially by avoiding unnecessary risks or revealing private information.
To treat a person or group unfairly because of characteristics such as race, sex, age, or religion.
Unfair treatment of a person or group because of characteristics such as race, sex, age, religion, or disability.
Treating a person or group unfairly because of characteristics such as race, sex, religion, disability, or nationality.
Fundamentally different in kind, character, or nature; not readily comparable.
A disagreement or argument, especially one involving competing claims or opposing opinions.
The state of meeting the necessary conditions or qualifications to take part in something, receive something, or be considered for something.
A person who is hired to work for an employer, usually in return for wages or a salary.
The state of having paid work or a job.
To make people obey a law, rule, or agreement, especially by using authority or force.
Able to be legally compelled, upheld, or made effective, especially by a court or other authority.
The act of making sure that a law, rule, or agreement is obeyed, often by applying penalties or taking official action.
Having a right to receive or have something, usually because of a law, rule, agreement, or circumstance.
The condition of having a right to receive or possess something, especially because of a law, agreement, or established rule.
Fair and impartial; treating people justly according to their circumstances or needs.
Relating to or serving as evidence, especially in a legal or formal investigation.
A state of extreme physical or mental tiredness, often caused by prolonged effort, stress, or lack of rest.
Based on facts; stating or concerned with information that is true and can be verified.
A lack of success in achieving a desired result or goal.
The quality of treating people equally and reasonably, without favoritism or discrimination.
Involving trust, especially a legal or financial relationship in which one person or organization must act in another’s best interests.
The act of putting documents or records in an organized system for storage or reference.
The loss or giving up of something, especially a right, privilege, or possession, as a penalty for wrongdoing or failure to meet a condition.
A public meeting or place for open discussion of questions, ideas, or issues.
Having committed a crime, offense, or wrongful act.
The ability of an organism to resist a particular disease or infection, usually because of antibodies or other immune defenses.
Not allowed by a rule, law, authority, or accepted standard.
The act or process of putting someone in prison or confining them as punishment for a crime.
The state of being imprisoned or confined, whether legally or by force.
Not sufficient in quality, quantity, ability, or effectiveness for a particular purpose or need.
A sign, signal, or piece of evidence that shows or suggests something.
Designed, adapted, or made specifically for one particular person or purpose rather than for a group or general use.
Not producing the desired or intended result; unsuccessful or useless for a particular purpose.
Expressing or relating to an injunction, especially a court order requiring someone to do or refrain from doing something.
Information or guidance about how to do something.
The act or process of explaining the meaning of something, especially words, actions, or events.
Relating to, existing between, or involving two or more states, especially U.S. states.
Not valid, correct, acceptable, or legally effective.
Relating to courts of law, judges, or the administration of justice.
Relating to the geographical area or specific domain over which a particular authority has control.
Relating to the legal authority or power of a court, government, or other institution to make and enforce decisions.
A member of a jury, especially a person selected to hear evidence in a trial and decide the facts or verdict.
A reason, explanation, or evidence showing that an action, decision, or belief is reasonable or acceptable.
To give a good or acceptable reason for something, especially an action or decision.