Definitionn. the power or right to give orders or make decisions
Last update: August 29, 2015
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I cannot but extol the virile potency of the old bucko that could still knock another child out of her. [Please select]
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The German state, "tentacular potency," would eclipse with its glory the most imposing empire of the past and present. [Please select]
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Its potency, coupled with veneration, for the pastor's opinion, had secured the vote of Mr. [Please select]
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Hindering too oft my own self's potency, Wounded and hampered by self-victory. [Please select]
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One agency of great potency, and one whose work never ceases, has doubtless much to do with earthquake action. [Please select]
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"Now you will see him," said Malinkoff, "and the future depends upon the potency of your favourite patron saint." [Please select]
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"But surely, Kensky," protested Malcolm, "you, as an intelligent man, do not believe in the potency of books or charms of incantations." [Please select]
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New passions, new desires, were abroad; or rather old passions and old desires, reincarnated with a new potency: love of freedom, hatred of injustice, hope for the future of man. [Please select]
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There are evidences that the earlier religious notions were not based on individuality, but rather on the "virtue" which objects had--that is, their potency to do things. [Please select]
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