Pronely - Law Dictionary Search Results
Instable
Not stable not standing fast or firm unstable prone to change or recede from a purpose mutable inconstant
Quixotic
Like Don Quixote romantic to extravagance prone to pursue unrealizable goals absurdly chivalric apt to be deluded See also quixotism
Propense
Leaning toward in a moral sense inclined disposed prone as women propense to holiness
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Proclive
Having a tendency by nature prone proclivous
assigned risk
assigned risk : a poor risk (as an accident-prone driver) that insurance companies would normally reject but are forced to insure by state law
Grovel
To creep on the earth or with the face to the ground to lie prone or move uneasily with the body prostrate on the earth to lie flat on ones belly expressive of
grouchy
given to complaining or grumbling prone to show annoyance at slight provocation irritable
Factious
faction addicted to form parties and raise dissensions in opposition to government or the common good turbulent seditious prone to clamor against public measures or men said of persons
Excitability
The quality of being readily excited proneness to be affected by exciting causes
Erect
Upright or having a vertical position not inverted not leaning or bent not prone as to stand erect
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 3
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free