delinquent

As a proper noun foster

is , variant of forster.

As a verb delinquent is

.

As a verb delinquent

is .

As a noun deviance is

deviance (variation from expected behavior or form).

As verbs the difference between repent and delinquent

is that repent is (label) to feel pain, sorrow, or regret for what one has done or omitted to do; the cause for repenting may be indicated with "of" while delinquent is .

As an adjective repent

is (chiefly|botany) creeping along the ground.

As a verb delinquent

is .

As a noun gangster is

(street gang member).

As verbs the difference between delinquent and accused

is that delinquent is while accused is (accuse).

As a noun accused is

(legal) the person charged with an offense; the defendant in a criminal case.

As an adjective accused is

having been accused; being the target of accusations.

As a verb delinquent

is .

As an adjective embarassed is

.

As verbs the difference between delinquent and degenerate

is that delinquent is while degenerate is to lose good or desirable qualities.

As an adjective degenerate is

(of qualities) having deteriorated, degraded or fallen from normal, coherent, balanced and desirable to undesirable and typically abnormal.

As a noun degenerate is

one is degenerate, who has fallen from previous stature.

As nouns the difference between delinquent and why

is that delinquent is one who disobeys or breaks rules or laws while why is reason.

As an adjective delinquent

is late or failing to pay a debt or other financial obligation, like a mortgage or loan.

As an adverb why is

for what cause, reason, or purpose.

As an interjection why is

an exclamation used to express indignation, mild surprise, or impatience. "Well, I'll tell you...".

As verbs the difference between delinquent and hi

is that delinquent is while hi is to call.

As an adjective laidback

is .

As a verb delinquent is

.