not+to+be+depended+on
31shaky — /ˈʃeɪki/ (say shaykee) adjective (shakier, shakiest) 1. shaking. 2. trembling; tremulous. 3. liable to break down or give way; insecure; not to be depended upon: a shaky ladder. 4. wavering, as in allegiance. 5. (of a claim or status) not… …
32slip|per|y — «SLIHP uhr ee, SLIHP ree», adjective, per|i|er, per|i|est. 1. causing or likely to cause slipping: »A wet street is slippery. The steps are slippery with ice. 2. slipping away easily; difficult to catch …
33un´re|li´a|ble|ness — un|re|li|a|ble «UHN rih LY uh buhl», adjective. not reliable; not to be depended on; irresponsible. SYNONYM(S): uncertain. –un´re|li´a|ble|ness, noun …
34un|re|li|a|ble — «UHN rih LY uh buhl», adjective. not reliable; not to be depended on; irresponsible. SYNONYM(S): uncertain. –un´re|li´a|ble|ness, noun …
35STEKEL, WILHELM — (1868–1940), Austrian psychoanalyst. Born in Vienna, Stekel was one of the small group of physicians who gathered around Freud from 1902 onward to learn the practice of analysis. In 1895, before having heard of Freud, Stekel had already written a …
36Precarious — Pre*ca ri*ous, a. [L. precarius obtained by begging or prayer, depending on request or on the will of another, fr. precari to pray, beg. See {Pray}.] 1. Depending on the will or pleasure of another; held by courtesy; liable to be changed or lost… …
37Precariously — Precarious Pre*ca ri*ous, a. [L. precarius obtained by begging or prayer, depending on request or on the will of another, fr. precari to pray, beg. See {Pray}.] 1. Depending on the will or pleasure of another; held by courtesy; liable to be… …
38Precariousness — Precarious Pre*ca ri*ous, a. [L. precarius obtained by begging or prayer, depending on request or on the will of another, fr. precari to pray, beg. See {Pray}.] 1. Depending on the will or pleasure of another; held by courtesy; liable to be… …
39Wankle — Wan kle, a. [AS. wancol.] Not to be depended on; weak; unstable. [Prov. Eng.] Grose. [1913 Webster] …
40Ancient roads — This is a list of Historic Roads mdash; major long distance roads of significant historic value.In Europe, with the exception of the Roman roads, the paths were not fixed and depended on the topology and geography of the land. In the early Middle …
