WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

• (alloy)- to debase, impair, or reduce by admixture; adulterate, (
, , );
• to reduce in value by an admixture of a less costly metal,(
); The ring once formed and embossed, the alloy is disengaged, and a
pure gold ornament remains. — Life of Robert Browning;
• (debase)- to lower in rank, dignity, or significance, ( , ,
/ ); Do not debase, do not sully, that perfect
image of truth. — Tales and Novels — Volume 10;
immaculate = impeccable : unscathed : irreproachable = inculpable :
infallible = unerring = inerrant > inerrancy
• (immaculate)- impeccably clean; spotless; His linen was immaculate, and
the only change people saw in him was that he wore spectacles in place of a
monocle. — Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great;
• (impeccable)- faultless; flawless; irreproachable, ( ; ); His
black coat was impeccable, his gray tie knotted in sleek folds. — Teresa
Medeiros - Once An Angel;
• (unscathed)- not scathed; unharmed; uninjured, ( ; ; );
She had gone through the night unscathed, and was now renewing herself in
calm, oblivious sleep. — The Old Wives' Tale;
• (irreproachable)- not reproachable; free from blame, ( ; ;
); But the man was irreproachable, as near absolute perfection as
could be. — Tales Of Hearsay;
• (inculpable)- free of guilt; blameless; He confessed to them with noble
frankness, that he was not altogether inculpable for its misfortunes. —
Memoirs of the Private Life, Return, and Reign of Napoleon in 1815, Vol. I;
• (infallible)- not fallible; exempt from liability to error, as persons, their
judgment, or pronouncements, ( , ,
, ); The instinct which guides migratory birds in their course is
not in all cases infallible, and it seems to be confounded by changes in the
condition of the surface. — The Earth as Modified by Human Action;
• (unerring)- committing no mistakes; consistently accurate; His political
instincts seemed clear and unerring. — James Fenimore Cooper;
• (inerrant)- incapable of erring; infallible; But unfortunately it is this same
weird volume that religious zealots hold up to us as the inerrant source of
our morals and rules for living. — The God Delusion;
• (inerrancy)- lack of error; infallibility;
• the belief that the Bible is free from error in matters of science as well as