Week 9 Greek & Latin Campos

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Across
  1. 5. To harm the good reputation of someone or something; to cause an idea or piece of evidence to seem dishonest or untrue.
  2. 6. Impossible or difficult to believe; extraordinary.
  3. 7. Truthfulness, honesty, or the accuracy of facts.
  4. 9. Hiding one's true identity; in disguise so people do not know who you are
  5. 12. The supposed ability to know about something before it actually happens; "foreknowledge."
  6. 13. The systematic study and knowledge of the physical and natural world through observation and experiments.
  7. 14. The process of establishing the truth, accuracy, or validity of something.
  8. 16. Unwilling or unable to believe something; skeptical or doubtful.
  9. 20. The part of the mind that holds memories, feelings, and knowledge that you are not actively thinking about.
  10. 21. all-knowing or knowing everything (like a narrator or a God).
  11. 23. A decision or judgment made after examining facts (often by a jury)
Down
  1. 1. Being aware of something or having knowledge about it.
  2. 2. The inner sense or moral knowledge of what is right and wrong
  3. 3. A person or organization legally and ethically required to act in the best interest of another person or beneficiary.
  4. 4. Able to be believed; convincing and trustworthy.
  5. 8. Being awake or aware of one's surroundings and thoughts.
  6. 10. A person with whom one trusts a secret or private matter
  7. 11. The appearance or quality of being true or real
  8. 15. Speaking or representing the truth; honest.
  9. 17. A written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation, used as evidence in court.
  10. 18. fide (Latin for) in good faith, real, genuine, without deception or fraud.
  11. 19. Related to thinking, memory, and how the brain processes information.
  12. 22. Faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, with continued loyalty and support.
  13. 24. A system of beliefs or principles that guide a person's actions.