lack of strictness
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Who is a Jew? — Part of a series of articles on Jews and Judaism … Wikipedia
negligent — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French & Latin; Anglo French, from Latin neglegent , neglegens, present participle of neglegere Date: 14th century 1. a. marked by or given to neglect especially habitually or culpably b. failing to … New Collegiate Dictionary
Pascal Clément — (born 12 May 1945) is a French conservative politician. Born in Boulogne Billancourt, Hauts de Seine, he is a barrister by training.Member of the Union for French Democracy (UDF), Clément was elected for the first time Member of the French… … Wikipedia
lenience — I noun acceptance, benevolence, charity, clemency, compassion, condonation, consideration, disposition to mercy, endurance, favor, flexibility, forbearance, forgiveness, forgivingness, freedom from vindictiveness, generousness, gentleness, grace … Law dictionary
remiss — early 15c., weak, dissolved, from L. remissus, pp. of remittere slacken, abate, let go (see REMIT (Cf. remit)). Meaning characterized by lack of strictness is attested from mid 15c.; that of characterized by negligence is from c.1500 … Etymology dictionary
lankness — n. laxity, looseness; negligence, carelessness; lack of strictness; vagueness; flabbiness, looseness, limpness, fattiness, softness (of muscles or flesh); leanness, thinness, slimness, slenderness … English contemporary dictionary
laxity — lax·i·ty || læksÉ™tɪ n. laxness, looseness; negligence, carelessness; lack of strictness; vagueness … English contemporary dictionary
laxness — n. looseness; negligence, carelessness; lack of strictness; vagueness … English contemporary dictionary
lenience — n. laxness, looseness, permissiveness, lack of strictness … English contemporary dictionary
leniencies — le·ni·en·cy || lɪËnɪənsɪ n. laxness, looseness, permissiveness, lack of strictness … English contemporary dictionary
