Artificial intelligent assistant

opinionative

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opinionative
opinionative, a. (n.) (əʊˈpɪnjəneɪtɪv) [f. assumed L. stem *opīniōnāt- + -ive; or simply f. opinion + -ative: cf. talkative.] † 1. Based upon, or of the nature of, opinion; fancied, imaginary; conjectural, speculative (as distinguished from real or certain). = opinative 2, opiniative 2, opinionate a... Oxford English Dictionary
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opiniative
opiniative, a. Now rare. (əʊˈpɪnɪətɪv) [In obs. F. opiniatif, -ive (15th c. in Godef.); also It. opiniativo (in Florio 1598). See opiniate a.] 1. = opinative 1, opinionative 2.1574 Hellowes Gueuara's Fam. Ep. (1584) 371 Ye are too too much obstinate, and in the maner of disputation extremely opiniat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Virginity test
In 2003, the Supreme Court of India called TFT "hypothetical" and "opinionative". wikipedia.org
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opinionativeness
oˈpinioˌnativeness [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality or character of being opinionative; undue attachment to or persistence in one's own opinion; conceit; obstinate dogmatism.1599 Sandy's Europæ Spec. (1632) 179 Such as not to interrupt the common Concord with private opinionativenesse. 1639 Horn &... Oxford English Dictionary
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opinionatively
oˈpinioˌnatively, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] † 1. In the way of opinion; as an expression of opinion; in relation to opinion or belief. Obs.c 1555 Harpsfield Divorce Hen. VIII (Camden) 122 It was not spoken asseverantly but opinionatively. 1685 Baxter Paraphr. N.T., James i. 21 [To] receive God's Word,... Oxford English Dictionary
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opinative
† oˈpinative, a. (n.) Obs. Also 6 -itive, -ytyve. [ad. late and med.L. opīnātīv-us (Priscian 6th c.), f. L. opīnāt-, ppl. stem: see -ive. Perh. immed. a. obs. F. opinatif, -ive (Oresme 14th c.); cf. It. opinativo (Florio 1598).] 1. Stiff in opinion; adhering obstinately to one's own opinion; opinion... Oxford English Dictionary
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self-opinionated
self-oˈpinionated, ppl. a. [f. self-opinion.] 1. Having an exaggerated opinion of oneself; self-conceited.1671 Stillingfl. Serm. viii. Wks. 1710 I. 114 There never was a nation more self-opinionated as to their wisdom, goodness, and interest with God. 1674 Boyle Excell. Theol. ii. v. 187 Most men ar... Oxford English Dictionary
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opinionated
opinionated, ppl. a. (əʊˈpɪnjəneɪtɪd) [f. prec. + -ed.] † 1. Possessed of or holding a (specified) opinion; of opinion (that{ddd}); = opinioned 1. Obs.1602 W. Fulbecke 1st Pt. Parall. 94 The Romans it seemeth were in this strangly opinionated: for the Græcians and others did approue such medicines. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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knowable
knowable, a. (n.) (ˈnəʊəb(ə)l) [f. know v. + -able.] That may be known; capable of being apprehended, understood, or ascertained.c 1449 Pecock Repr. i. viii. 41 Fyndeable and knoweable bi mannis resoun. 1652 Gaule Magastrom. 24 Pretending and presuming..to foreknow all things knowable. 1692 Locke To... Oxford English Dictionary
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stoicism
stoicism (ˈstəʊɪsɪz(ə)m) [ad. mod.L. stōicismus, f. L. stōicus: see stoic and -ism. Cf. F. stoïcisme (17th c. in Hatz.-Darm.).] 1. (With capital initial.) The philosophy of the Stoics.1626 [Featley] Pelagius rediv. D 1 b, This Doctrine bringeth into the Church..Stoicisme. 1694 G. Stanhope tr. Epicte... Oxford English Dictionary
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siding
▪ I. siding, vbl. n. (ˈsaɪdɪŋ) Also 7, 9 sideing. [f. side v.1 or n.1 + -ing1.] I. 1. a. The action of taking sides in a conflict or debate; party spirit, partisanship, factiousness. Common in the first half of the 17th cent.1604 Hieron Wks. I. 497 When as..men fall to haue great reasoning among the... Oxford English Dictionary
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verge
▪ I. verge, n.1 (vɜːdʒ) Also 6–7 verdge, vierge, 7 varge. [a. OF. (also mod.F.) verge (= It. verga):—L. virga rod, etc.: cf. virge.] I. 1. a. The male organ; the penis. rare.a 1400 Stockh. Med. MS. i. 343 in Anglia XVIII. 303 Ȝif þe verge be brente, As man of woman may so be schente. 1887 [see fella... Oxford English Dictionary
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