Artificial intelligent assistant

indigence

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indigence
indigence (ˈɪndɪdʒəns) Also 5–6 indygence, 6 indigens, (7 indygens). [a. F. indigence (13th c. in Littré), ad. L. indigēntia, f. indigēnt-em indigent: see -ence.] † 1. The fact or condition of wanting or needing (a thing); want or need of something requisite; lack, deficiency; need, requirement.c 13... Oxford English Dictionary
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indigence
indigence/-əns; -əns/ n[U](fml 文) poverty 贫穷. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Medically indigent adult
Government Help On March 23, 2010, the Affordable Care Act came into effect, which impacted the definition of medical indigence in the United States. The gap of not qualifying for insurance, as well as not being able to apply for insurance, leave these people in medical indigence. wikipedia.org
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Joshua Baldrey
Baldrey died in indigence at Hatfield Wood Side, Hertfordshire, on 6 December 1828, leaving a widow and eleven children. wikipedia.org
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indigency
indigency (ˈɪndɪdʒənsɪ) [ad. L. indigēntia: see prec. and -ency.] The quality or condition of being indigent. † 1. Want, deficiency; need; = indigence 1. Obs.a 1619 M. Fotherby Atheom. i. v. §4 (1622) 38 The chiefest tye, and bond of all humane society, is neither reason, nor speech, nor indigency; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mary Latter
, and soliloquies, and (part iii.) a sort of prose poem, prompted by a perusal of Edward Young's Night Thoughts, and entitled A Retrospective View of Indigence wikipedia.org
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inopy
† iˈnopy Obs. rare—1. [ad. L. inopia want, n. of quality f. inops without resources, helpless: see -y. Cf. obs. F. inopie (Cotgr. 1611).] Absence of resources; indigence, poverty.1581 T. Howell Deuises (1879) 252 Two Goddesses to match your Gods there be, Inopie and Impossibilitie. Oxford English Dictionary
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Commissioners for loyal and indigent officers
Commissioners were named for each county, who were to examine applicants and provide certificates attesting to the rank, service, loyalty, and indigence wikipedia.org
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cravingness
ˈcravingness [f. as prec. + -ness.] Craving state or quality.1675 Howe Living Temple Wks. (1834) 31/1 Nor by indigence is here meant cravingness, or a sense of want only. Oxford English Dictionary
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Firmin Marbeau
Writings Politique des intérêts (1834) Études sur l'économie sociale (1844) Des crèches (1845) Du paupérisme en France (1847) De l'indigence et des wikipedia.org
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beggingness
† ˈbeggingness Obs. [f. as prec. + -ness.] The condition of a beggar, indigence, beggary.1382 Wyclif Prov. xxiv. 34 Beggingnesse [1388 beggerie] as a man armyd. c 1384 ― Sel. Wks. (1871) III. 371 Gif not to me beggyng or beggyngnesse. Oxford English Dictionary
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Medora Gordon Byron
By Miss Byron, author of The Englishwoman; Hours of Affluence and Days of Indigence; Modern Villa and Ancient Castle, &c. &c. Edited by Miss Byron, Author of the Englishwoman, The Englishman, Hours of Affluence and Days of Indigence, Alderman and Peer, &c. &c. wikipedia.org
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orcost
† ˈorcost Obs. rare—1. [ad. ON. ǫrkosta penury, want, f. ǫr- privative + kostr means.] Want of means, penury, indigence.a 1225 Leg. Kath. 1724 Ȝef þu ȝet witen wult..ȝef þer is orcost oðer eni ahte. Oxford English Dictionary
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Three Dialogues
He also speaks of his "dream of an art unresentful of its insuperable indigence and too proud for the farce of giving and receiving." wikipedia.org
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Augusto Burchi
Due to the indigence of his family, he was never formally trained in an academy. wikipedia.org
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