Equivocate
[ih-kwiv-uh-keyt]

to be unclear

Verb
1375–1425 late Middle English < Medieval Latin
You may equivocate, you may lie in your business, but you don't lie to the press.
http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/equivocate?s=1

This artist equivocates by having two faces and a vase in one picture.

http://www.fallacyfiles.org/equivoqu.html

Fortuitous
[fawr-too-i-tuhs, -tyoo-]

accidental

Adjective
1645-55 Latin
It was an extremely fortuitous find, because the odds of mummification are slim, researchers noted.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/fortuitous?s=1

The dice both landing on 6's was completely fortuitous.

http://mises.org/daily/4979

Impeccable
[im-pek-uh-buhl]

flawless

Adjective
1525-35 Latin
Her impeccable attention to detail, whether in dialogue or description, grounded her work.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/impeccable?s=1

The kid's impeccable report card had straight A's.

http://www.pmhs1968.com/memorabilia.htm

Liaison
[lee-ey-zawn, lee-uh-zon, -zuhn or, often, ley-; lee-ey-zuhn, -zon; French lye-zawn]

a link

Noun
1640–50 < French, Old French < Latin
The hospital's visiting-nurse liaison would help us by making arrangements for outpatient nursing care.
http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/liaison?s=1

The liaisons for each company broght their ideas together and formed a solid contract.

http://www.leraweb.org/chapter-resources

Predisposed
[pree-di-spohz]
likely
Verb
1640-50 Latin 
Some may be predisposed to want to support or undermine a particular candidate.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/predisposed?s=1

Study says that couch potatoes may be genetically predisposed to being lazy.

http://www.ukmalayalee.com/world-news/news.php?id=MTc0Mg==

Propensity
[pruh-pen-si-tee]

a readiness

Noun
1560-70 Latin
Apart from a propensity to pounce on prey, cats' aloof elegance has long made them the choice for animal companionship.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/propensity?s=1

Football fans have a propensity for Monday night so that they can watch Monday Night Football.

http://www.everyjoe.com/2013/04/18/sports/2013-monday-night-football-schedule/

Reprehensible
[rep-ri-hen-suh-buhl]

shameful

Adjective
1350–1400 Middle English < Late Latin

His efforts to cover up his crime by stealing from another client, an elderly widow, make his actions all the more reprehensible.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/reprehensible?s=1

The kid was sent to the principal's office for his reprehensible behavior.

http://www.searchenginepeople.com/blog/lets-get-social-what-does-that-really-mean.html/principals_office

Sham
[sham]

something false

Noun
1670-80 Origin uncertain
We were rattled up by an alarm,-perhaps a sham one, to keep us awake and lively.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/sham?s=1

Many artificial sweeteners are shams and say that they are better than sugar.  Most of them are just as bad as sugar. 

http://www.innovativehp.com/sugar-sham/

Solace
[sol-is]

relief

Noun
1250–1300 Middle English < Old French < Latin
Sometimes a moment of laughter gives a solace in their life.
http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/solace?s=1

Teen survivor found solace in dog after Utoya Massacre.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/04/26/iselin-rose-borch-dog-utoya-massacre-photo_n_3164186.html

Solicitous
[suh-lis-i-tuhs]
attentive
Adjective

1555-65 Latin

He is polite and solicitous and makes you feel-even as you try to resist him-that he truly has your interests at heart.

http://www.reference.com/example-sentences/solicitous?s=1

The waiter was being overly solicitous.

http://www.mr-picky.com/2011/10/bad-restaurant-service-restaurant-etiquette/

http://dictionary.reference.com/