free+from+error

  • 101in|fal´li|ble|ness — in|fal|li|ble «ihn FAL uh buhl», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. free from error; that cannot be mistaken: »an infallible rule. 2. absolutely reliable; unfailing in operation; sure: »infallible obedience, an infallible remedy. SYNONYM(S): certain. 3.… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 102in|fal|li|ble — «ihn FAL uh buhl», adjective, noun. –adj. 1. free from error; that cannot be mistaken: »an infallible rule. 2. absolutely reliable; unfailing in operation; sure: »infallible obedience, an infallible remedy. SYNONYM(S): certain. 3. incapable of… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 103Döllinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von — ▪ German scholar born Feb. 28, 1799, Bamberg [now in Germany] died Jan. 10, 1890, Munich, Ger.       German historical scholar, prominent Roman Catholic theologian who refused to accept the doctrine of papal infallibility decreed by the first… …

    Universalium

  • 104correct — adjective 1》 free from error; true or right. 2》 conforming to accepted social standards.     ↘conforming to a particular political or ideological orthodoxy: environmentally correct. verb put right. ↘mark the errors in (a text). ↘adjust (a… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 105accurate — adjective Etymology: Latin accuratus, from past participle of accurare to take care of, from ad + cura care Date: 1596 1. free from error especially as the result of care < an accurate diagnosis > 2. conforming exactly to truth or to a standard …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 106inspiration — The belief in the OT that prophets were so filled with the ‘spirit’ that their utterances conveyed a divine message (Num. 24:2), which was sometimes validated by eccentric behaviour (1 Sam. 10:6). In the NT the Spirit [[➝ spirit]] was also&#8230; …

    Dictionary of the Bible

  • 107valid — valid, sound, cogent, convincing, compelling, telling can all be applied directly or indirectly to arguments, reasons, principles, or processes of thought or to their presentation and mean having or manifesting the power to impress themselves on&#8230; …

    New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • 108disabuse — transitive verb Etymology: French désabuser, from dés dis + abuser to abuse Date: circa 1611 to free from error, fallacy, or misconception …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 109inerrant — adjective Etymology: Latin inerrant , inerrans, from in + errant , errans, present participle of errare to err Date: 1837 free from error …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 110The Twelve Imams — are the spiritual and political successors to Muhammad, the Prophet of Islam, in the Twelver or Ithna Ashariya branch of Shi a Islam.cite encyclopedia| title=Shi ite |year=2007| encyclopedia=Encyclopedia Britannica Online | accessdate=2007 11 06&#8230; …

    Wikipedia