chariness

The only sign of the times is the show's chariness of Demon Rum.

Nay, I will consent to act any villainy against him that may not sully the chariness of our honesty.

For the orchid, that chariness is dangerous, because it takes two acts of insect gullibility to complete a fertilization: the first to pick up the pollen, the second to smear it onto another flower.

President Bush, after an initial period of chariness because he believed Mr. Darman was a source of negative commentary about him in the Reagan era, has grown comfortable with the former Harvard professor.

By the time of his resignation, Wilson's own perceptions of any threat may very well have been exacerbated by the onset of Alzheimer's disease; his inherent tendency to chariness was undoubtedly stoked by some in his inner circle, including Marcia Williams.

But that chariness may change as many scientists and agencies, including the National Institutes of Health, realize that one of the best ways to tame runaway medical costs is to emphasize preventing disease rather than trying to cure it, and that disease prevention begins with what people put in their mouths.