Artificial intelligent assistant

delinque

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1
delinque
† deˈlinque, v. Obs. rare—0. [ad. L. dēlinqu-ĕre to fail, be lacking, be at fault, offend, f. de- I. 3 + linquĕre to leave: so F. délinque-r (15th c. in Littré).] (See quot.)1623 Cockeram ii, To Leaue, delinque. Oxford English Dictionary
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delinquish
† deˈlinquish, v. Obs. [f. L. dēlinquĕre (see delinque), after relinquish. (OF. had a rare délinquir = délinquer: so Pr. and Sp. delinquir.)] intr. To fail in duty or obligation; to be guilty of a delinquency.1606 J. King 4th Serm. Hampton Crt. 13 Must all be remoued..because some had delinquished? Oxford English Dictionary
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Francesco Gianniti
crime as human and social reality, so that, on the one hand, the diagnosis of the personality and the prognosis of the dangerousness of the subject that delinque wikipedia.org
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deliquium
▪ I. deliquium1 arch. (dɪˈlɪkwɪəm) [L. dēliquium failure, want, f. dēlinquĕre (dēliqu-): see delinque, delict, and cf. delique.] 1. Failure of the vital powers; a swoon, fainting fit. Also fig.[1597 J. King On Jonas (1864) 180 (Stanf.) His soul forsook him, as it were, and there was deliquium animæ.... Oxford English Dictionary
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delinquent
delinquent, a. and n. (dɪˈlɪŋkwənt) [ad. L. dēlinquent-em, pr. pple. of dēlinquĕre: see delinque and -ent. Caxton used a form in -aunt, a. F. délinquant, pr. pple. of délinquer.] A. adj. Failing in, or neglectful of, a duty or obligation; defaulting; faulty; more generally, guilty of a misdeed or of... Oxford English Dictionary
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