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| To make faulty/defective; to make ineffective |
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| Known, or knowable only to the initiate; secret |
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| Tempermentally inclined to talk. Tending to be quiet, not speaking frequently |
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| Next to last, of or relating to the next to last syllable in a word. |
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| A fit, attack, or sudden increase or reccurrence of symptoms. |
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| Present appearing, or found everywhere. |
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| Having a quarrelsome or combating nature. Showing readiness or desire to fight/argue. |
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| Fail to give a true notion or impression of something; disguise or contradict. Fail to fulfill or justify a claim or expectation; betray. |
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| Physical comeliness; great physical beauty or appeal. |
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| Foreknowledge of events, divine omniscience, human anticipation of the course of events. |
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| Obsolete, an act of performing formally or officially; praise or approval |
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| Habitually complaining, fretful/whining. |
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| To persuade with flattery or gentle urging, to coax; To obtain from someone by gentle persuasion; To deceive with soothing words or false promises. |
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| Of or relating to taloring, clothes, or style of dress. |
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| A change of circumstances or fortune, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleasant; Alternation between opposite or contrasting things. |
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| Calm, peaceful; happy, golden |
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| A keen feeling of mental unease, as of annoyance or embarassment, caused by failure, disappointment, or a disconcerting event. |
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| Well chosen or suited to the circumstances; pleasing, fortuanate. |
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| Kept secret or done secretively, especially because illicit. |
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| To place or deal with close together for constrasting effect. |
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| To accept something reluctantly but without protest. |
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| Rich in, covered with, or producing oil; oily or greasy. |
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| instill (an attitude, idea, or habit) by persistent instruction; to teach someone an attitude, idea or habit by such instruction |
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| (of a metal or other material) Able to be hammered or pressed permanently out of shape with out breaking or cracking. |
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| (of a voice or words) Sweet, musical, pleasant to hear. |
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| The presence of something in only a small or insufficient quantity or amount; scarcity |
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| Cheerful and full of energy; Boiling or agitated as if boiling |
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| Of no value or importance; useless, futile; Having no force; invalid |
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| Something of monstrous size, power, or appearance |
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| Modest or shy because of a lack of self-confidence |
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| Shrewd or spirited initiative and resourcefulness |
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| Having or showing great mental discernment; clear-sighted. |
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| One of a group of ancient Roman religious officials who foretold events by observing and interpreting signs and omens |
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| Unyielding, unalterable, an inexorable truth; not to be persuaded, moved, or affected by prayers or entreaties |
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| Casual lack of concern; indifference. |
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| Render obscure, unclear, or unintelligible; Bewilder |
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| Naive, simplistic, and superficial; dry or uninteresting |
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| Trickery, deception, or Sophistry; A quibble or subterfuge used to trick, deceive, or evade |
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| Overbearing pride of presumption; arrogance. A strong belief on a person's own importance. |
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