unruliness
21Turbulence — Tur bu*lence, n. [L. turbulentia: cf. F. turbulebce.] The quality or state of being turbulent; a disturbed state; tumult; disorder; agitation. Shak. [1913 Webster] The years of . . . warfare and turbulence which ensued. Southey. [1913 Webster]… …
22Unruliment — Un*rul i*ment, n. Unruliness. [Obs.] Breaking forth with rude unruliment. Spenser. [1913 Webster] …
23unruly — adjective (unrulier; est) Etymology: Middle English unreuly, from un + reuly disciplined, from reule rule Date: 15th century not readily ruled, disciplined, or managed < an unruly crowd > < a mane of unruly hair > • unruliness noun Synony …
24Anjou — For other uses, see Anjou (disambiguation). Anjou Flag …
25Indigo children — Terminology Coined by Nancy Ann Tappe Definition A group of children supposedly possessing special traits; beliefs about the traits vary from paranormal abilities (e.g., ESP) to simply being more confident and sensitive. Signature An indigo… …
26Corporal punishment — This article is about punishment involving pain, not designed to cause injury. For other forms of physical punishment, see physical punishment. For the Blackadder episode, see Corporal Punishment (Blackadder). For the American professional… …
27Robert III of Scotland — Robert III King of Scots Reign 1390 – 4 April 1406 Predecessor Robert II Successor James I …
28Nocturnal emission — This article is about the biological function. For the sound art group, see Nocturnal Emissions. For fictional works, see Wet Dream (disambiguation). A nocturnal emission involves either ejaculation during sleep for a male, or lubrication of the… …
29Football — For other uses, see Football (disambiguation). Some of the many different games known as football. From top left to bottom right: Association football or soccer, Australian rules football, International rules football, rugby union, rugby league,… …
30History of Sweden (800–1521) — History of Sweden Prehistoric Viking Age 800–1050 Consolidation Middle Ages 1050–1397 …
