minutely+correct
71Hospitals — • Originally, hospital meant a place where strangers or visitors were received; in the course of time, its use was restricted to institutions for the care of the sick Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Hospitals Hospitals …
72Capital Punishment (Death Penalty) — Capital Punishment † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Capital Punishment The infliction by due legal process of the penalty of death as a punishment for crime. The Latins use the word capitalis (from caput, head) to describe that which… …
73St. Paul — St. Paul † Catholic Encyclopedia ► St. Paul I. PRELIMINARY QUESTIONS A. Apocryphal Acts of St. Paul Professor Schmidt has published a photographic copy, a transcription, a German translation, and a commentary of a Coptic… …
74Battle of Dunaverty — Coordinates: 55°18′27″N 5°38′41″W / 55.3075°N 5.64472°W / 55.3075; 5.64472 …
75Monsieur Lecoq (novel) — Monsieur Lecoq   Author(s) Émile Gaboriau …
76meticulous — I adjective alert, assiduous, attentive, careful, circumspect, clean, conscientious, considered, correct, diligens, diligent, exact, exacting, faithful, fastidious, finical, finicking, finicky, fussy, gingerly, heedful, industrious, mindful,… …
77minute — Synonyms and related words: Lilliputian, absolute, abundant year, academic year, accurate, all the rage, annum, attentive, baby, back burner, balance, balance the books, bantam, bell, bissextile year, bitsy, bitty, blow by blow, book, breath,… …
78thrillers, detective and spy writing — British mystery writing has undergone a significant series of changes over the past three decades. The detective mystery story, highly restrictive, narrowly defined and dominated by the Queens of Mystery Agatha Christie, Dorothy Sayers and… …
79nice — [[t]naɪs[/t]] adj. nic•er, nic•est 1) pleasing; agreeable; delightful: a nice visit[/ex] 2) amiable; pleasant; kind: to be nice to strangers[/ex] 3) requiring or displaying great skill, tact, or precision: a nice handling of a crisis[/ex] 4)… …
80precise — [prē sīs′, prisīs′] adj. [MFr précis < L praecisus, pp. of praecidere, to cut off, be brief < prae , before (see PRE ) + caedere, to cut (see CIDE)] 1. strictly defined; accurately stated; definite 2. speaking definitely or distinctly 3.… …
