24. WPME p. 161
corrigo
to correct, set straight
to consummate (v.)
bring to completion; top off
consummac
state of artistic height
incorrigibility
tate of being beyond reform or correction
inveteracy
state of being long established in a habit
genetics
science of heredity
genealogy
study of ancestry
genital
referring to reproduction, or to the
reproductive or sexual organs
hereditary
referring to characteristics passed on to
offspring by parents
gene
particle that transmits hereditary
characteristics
Does notoriety usually come to perpetrators of mass murders?
Yes
Is the product of a consummately skillful counterfeiter likely to be taken as genuine?
Yes
Is incorrigibility in a criminal a sign that rehabilitation is possible?
No
Is a geneticist interested in your parents’ characteristics?
Yes
Does inveteracy suggest that a habit is new?
No
Is a veteran actress long experienced at her art?
No
Is a veteran actress long experienced at her art?
Yes
Do genes determine heredity?
Yes
Is a genealogist interested in your family origins?
Yes
Are the genital organs used in reproduction?
Yes
Is the genesis of something the final point?
No
Are hereditary characteristics derived from parents?
Yes
sexual; reproductive
genital
wide and unfavorable reputation
notoriety
particle in the chromosome of a cell that transmits a characteristic from parent to offspring
gene
inability to be reformed
incorrigibility
the science that deals with the transmission of characteristics from parents to children
genetics
referring to a quality or characteristic that is inherited (adj.)
hereditary
beginning or origin
genesis
student of family roots or origins
genealogist
height of skill or artistr
consummacy, consummateness
transmitted by heredity
genetic
quality of a habit that has been established over many years
inveteracy, inveterateness
a person long experienced at a profession, art, or business
veteran
pertaining to a study of family origins (adj.)
genealogical