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| the act of straying from the right or usual course |
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| alike or similar in certain respects that permits one to draw an analogy |
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| aiding or accessory, subordinate to the main thing |
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| somthing added to somthing else as helpful but not essential |
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| practicing strict self-denial for the sake of personal or spiritual discipline |
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| promising success; favorable |
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| devoid of freshness or originality |
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| exaggerated sentimentality; anticlimax, a descent from the sublime to the ridiculous |
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| a place or scene of wild and mad uproar |
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| designed to dispose of a large body of work in a routine manner |
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| characteristic of the countryside; rural |
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| harsh-sounding, dissonant |
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| full freedom or authority to act at one's own discretion |
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| closely related in origin |
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| to bring to a state of completion or perfection |
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| a bruise, an injury that does not break the skin |
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| the gradual recovery of health and strength after illness |
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| an assembly where there is a coming together |
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| a woman who flirts with men without sincere affection |
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| a proposition that follows from one already proven |
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| conscious or willful neglect |
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| somthing that comes from another thing |
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| a bitter and prolonged verbal attack |
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| a division into two contradictory or mutually exclusive parts |
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| a short saying; an authoritative statement |
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| intended to instruct, especially morally |
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| a dabbler in the arts; angages in an amaterurish, trifling way |
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| one of a series of grades in an organization or field of activity |
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| derived from, dependent upon, or guided by practical experience |
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| philosophy that the highest good is pleasure |
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| ambiguous, usually intended to deceive |
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| intended for or understood by only a selest few |
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| light, airy; suggesting what is heavenly |
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