evil+deed
41misdeed — (n.) O.E. misdæd misdeed, evil deed, sin, common Germanic compound (Cf. O.S. misdad, O.Fris. misdede, M.Du. misdaet, Ger. Missetat, Goth. missadeþs; see MIS (Cf. mis ) (1) + DEED (Cf. deed) (n.) …
42Cormac mac Cuilennáin — (died 13 September 908) was an Irish bishop and was king of Munster from 902 until his death. He was killed fighting in Leinster, probably attempting to restore the fortunes of the kings of Munster by reimposing authority over that province.… …
43Antinomianism — • The heretical doctrine that Christians are exempt from the obligations of moral law Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Antinomianism Antinomianism …
44malefice — ˈmaləfə̇s noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English, from Latin maleficium, from maleficus 1. : a piece of evil sorcery : an evil spell or enchantment a magic power working against mysterious malefices Joseph Conrad …
45Monad — • The word monad is used by the neo Platonists to signify the One; for instance, in the letters of the Christian Platonist Synesius, God is described as the Monad of Monads Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Monad Monad …
46misdeed — I noun abomination, atrocity, bad behavior, blunder, crime, cruel act, culpable omission, delict, delictum, delinquency, dereliction, dutilessness, evil deed, fault, felony, guilty act, illegality, improper behavior, impropriety, infamous conduct …
47misdeed — n. an evil deed, a wrongdoing; a crime. Etymology: OE misdaeligd (as MIS (1), DEED) …
48Mulholland Drive (film) — Mulholland Drive Theatrical release poster …
49Kings of Númenor — In J. R. R. Tolkien s Middle earth legendarium, the Kings of Númenor were Dúnedain men who ruled the kingdom of Númenor. Númenor s twenty five rulers are listed in simple form at List of rulers of Númenor. More details about the reigns of the… …
50Starkad — appears in numerous accounts, and the stories of his adventures relate to different Scandinavian traditions.The article Starkad in Nationalencyklopedin .] He is most fully treated in Gesta Danorum but he also appears in Icelandic sources.… …
