What does the word imparative mean ?
454536
It's IMPERATIVE that you learn how to spell imperative for your class.
320754
I am guessing that it is a phrasal verb- please cut using it (like cut it out=stop it-> stop using it ).\n\nOr literally: Cut it when/before being used.\n\nThat's till where my imagination can work.\nHope it helps.
564134
I think there could be several answers to this depending on how the term would be used in context.\n\nFor example, there are, abstinence, temperance, patience, avoidance, continence, forbearance, innocence, tolerance, hindrance, prudence, excellence, and so forth.  But, for the sake of popularity, "abstinence" is probably the word you are looking for since it technically is synonymous with the conditions of addiction (dehabilitation?) and rehabilitation.
928165
there is no such word. May be it must be resolution. It means determination
875492
I don't think it means anything or rather you just threw two random words together.  Each word surely has a meaning assertive peing the acronym of passive.  And violence haveing a  meaning  but together they may have a meaning such as instead of being passive about it he was assertively violent just don't see it that way.  As assertiveness being linked with violence.
394093
pinche, it means damned. Like that damn George, he can never get anything right. It is used pretty often though, and may not always be intended to be bad.
575568
Meek means teachable. Of course we must be teachable, because none of us knows everything.
132236
There's no word like that in the Spanish language that I know of. Seems like you are trying to spell "Impedir" which means , to block, avoid or prevent.Good luck :)
817171
OBSTINATE\n(Firmly or stubbornly adhering to one's purpose, opinion, etc.; not yielding to argument, persuasion, or entreaty.)\n\nINCONTROVERTIBLE\n(Not open to question or dispute; indisputable.)\n\nCOCKSURE\n(Perfectly sure or certain, completely confident in one's own mind, overconfident, arrogant, conceited.)\n\nPEREMPTORY\n(Not allowing contradiction or refusal; imperative; offensively self-assured.)\n\nSUPERCILIOUS\n(Having or showing arrogant superiority to and disdain of those one views as unworthy.)\n\nVAINGLORY\n(Boastful, unwarranted pride in one's accomplishments or qualities.)\n\nHope this at least got you close... I always use www.thesaurus.com for this sort of thing... it opens your mind to a lot of words you'd never think to use to describe a certain thing.
716978
It means that someone remains impartial and does not agree with one side or the other in a dispute.\n\nA sample sentence:\nA neutral mediator helps people resolve their disputes because he listens to everyone, he identifies areas where they can reach agreement, and he never takes sides.
777551
vi·ti·ate (vsh-t)  Pronunciation Key  Audio pronunciation of "vitiated" [P]\ntr.v. vi·ti·at·ed, vi·ti·at·ing, vi·ti·ates\n\n   1. To reduce the value or impair the quality of.\n   2. To corrupt morally; debase.\n   3. To make ineffective; invalidate. See Synonyms at corrupt.
27369
No they do not always mean the same thing.  Determination is striving for a goal even when it is difficult.  Stubborness can mean not accepting the truth.  One can be too stubborn to see the truth even when it is obvious, so being stubborn can be a form of spiritual blindness.  Determination is seeing the truth, acknowledging it, but deciding to overcome it anyway.  The two terms can mean the same thing, but stubborn can be positive or negative, determination is always seen as a positive.  By the way your critics will see as stubborn until you succeed.  Then they will praise your determination.  If we had lost the Revolutionary War we would be known as those stubborn colonials instead of those determined Americans.
579484
I think you meant "fait accompli", which means that something was done, achieved. Usually it is used to say that you put somebody in front of a situation, which is already complete/achieved and in front of which they can't do anything (they are powerless.)
218552
It is basically a slang word for ones posterity, or buttocks.  It was more commonly used in the 1930's in the black community.  Another similar word is DIASTICURIOUS!
429046
It's two words: totus elatus.\n\nElatus is the participle of the verb effero, which can mean to carry out or away, or to raise up.\nTotus means whole, complete, entire, all.\n\nSo the phrase, depending on context, could mean "completely raised up"  or "entirely carried away," or "entirely elevated," or a few other things, mostly in the same vein.
307749
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/prodical\n\nare you sure about the spelling
469301
I can use the word indisputable in a sentence.