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| keen, accurate judgment or insight |
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| to reduce purity by combining with inferior ingredients |
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| to combine several elements into a whole |
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| outdated; associated with an earlier, perhaps more primitive, time |
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| to state as a fact; to declare or assert |
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| to provide support or reinforcement |
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| to disguise or conceal; to mislead |
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| departing from norms or conventions |
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| characteristic of or often found in a particular locality, region, or people |
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| tending to disappear like vapor; vanishing |
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| to make worse or more severe |
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| greatly emotional or zealous |
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| happening by accident or chance |
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| relevant to the subject at hand; appropriate in subject matter |
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| pompous speech or expression |
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| rendered trite or commonplace by frequent usage |
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| devotion to pleasurable pursuits, especially to the pleasures of the senses |
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| the consistent dominance of one state or ideology over others |
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| one who attacks or undermines traditional conventions or institutions |
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| given to intense or excessive devotion to something |
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| marked by extreme calm, impassivity and steadiness |
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| not capable of being appeased or significantly changed |
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| immunity from punishment or penalty |
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| in an initial stage; not fully formed |
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| unfortunate; inappropriate |
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| without taste/flavor; lacking in spirit; bland |
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| characterized by brightness & the emission of light |
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| having/showing often vicious ill will, spite, or hatred |
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| capable of being shaped/formed; tractable; pliable |
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| the condition of being untruthful; dishonesty |
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| characterized by extreme care & precision; attentive to detail |
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| one who hates all other humans |
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| to make or become less severe or intense; to moderate |
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| unyielding; hardhearted; intractable |
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| exhibiting a fawning attentiveness |
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| disgrace; contempt; scorn |
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| the profession or principles of teaching or instructing |
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| overly concerned with the trivial details of learning or education; show-offish about one's knowledge |
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| having the tendency to permeate or spread throughout |
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| to yearn intensely; to languish; to lose vigor |
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| to illegally use or reproduce |
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| the essential or central part |
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| to appease; to calm by making concessions |
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| a superficial remark, esp. one offered as meaningful |
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| to plunge or drop straight down |
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| controversial; argumentative |
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| recklessly wasteful; extravagant; profuse; lavish |
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| given or coming forth abundantly, extravagant |
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| to grow or increase swiftly and abundantly |
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| questions; inquiries; doubts in the mind; reservations |
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| prone to complaining or grumbling; peevish |
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| characterized by bitter, long-lasting resentment |
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| obstinately defiant of authority; difficult to manage |
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| to refuse to have anything to do with; disown |
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| to invalidate; to repeal; to retract |
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| marked by, feeling, or expressing a feeling of profound awe and respect |
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| the art or study of effective use of language for communication & persuasion |
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| promoting health or well-being |
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| able to meet financial obligations; able to dissolve another substance |
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| seeming true, but actually being fallacious; misleadingly attractive; plausible but false |
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| lacking authenticity or validity; false; counterfeit |
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| a court order requiring appearance and/or testimony |
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| exceeding what is sufficient or necessary |
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| an overabundant supply; excess; to feed or supply to excess |
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| the quality of adherence or persistence to something valued; persistent determination |
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| having little substance or strength; flimsy; weak |
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| a long & extremely critical speech; a harsh denunciation |
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| fleeting; passing quickly; brief |
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| fervent; ardent; impassioned; devoted to a cause |
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