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| Gaudy; Falsely attractive |
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| Figure of speech comparing two different things |
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| Extremely careful; Fastidious; Painstaking |
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| To operate against; Work against |
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| Frivolity; Gaiety; Laughter |
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| A person who dislikes others |
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| To calm or make less severe |
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| To shed hair; skin; or an outer layer periodically |
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| Extremely plain or secluded; as in a monastery |
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| No variation; Tediously the same |
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| Fixed customs or manners; Moral attitudes |
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| Lacking foresight; Having a narrow view or long-range perspective |
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| Lacking sophistication or experience |
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| Starting to develop; Coming into existence |
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| Existing in name only; Negligible |
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| A subtle expression of meaning or quality |
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| Hardened in feelings; Resistant to persuasion |
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| Indirect or evasive; Misleading or devious |
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| overly submissive and eager to please |
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| To prevent; To make unnecessary |
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| To stop up; Prevent the passage of |
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| Troublesome and oppressive; Burdensome |
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| Impossible to see through; Preventing the passage of light |
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| To change into bone; To become hardened or set |
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| Relating to a palace; Magnificent |
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| To make less serious; Ease |
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| Lacking color of liveliness |
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| Flamboyance or dash in style and action; veive |
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| Elaborate praise; Formal hymn of praise |
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| A contradiction or dilemma |
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| Model of excellence or perfection |
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| to trim off excess; Reduce |
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| discussion; usually b/w enemies |
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| to ward off or deflect; especially by a quick witty answer |
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| Piece of literature or music imitating other work |
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| Someone who shows off learning |
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| Having bad connotation; disparaging |
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| An oppressive lack of resources (as money); Severe poverty |
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| To wander from place to place; To travel, especially on foot |
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| Willing to betray one’s trust |
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| Done in a routine way; Indifferent |
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| Wandering from place to place; especially on foot |
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| Shrewd; Astute; or keen-witted |
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| To be present throughout; To permeate |
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| A compact or close-knit body of people; animals or things |
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| Charity; A desire or effort to promote goodness |
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| A person who is guided by materialisms and is disdainful of intellectual or artistic values |
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| Calm and unemotional in temperament |
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| Profound or substantial yet concise; succinct; and to the point |
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| Able to be molded; Altered; or bent |
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| Crude or Coarse; Characteristic of commoners |
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| Controversy; Argument; Verbal Attack |
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| Shrewd and practical in managing or dealing with things; Diplomatic |
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| A speaker of many languages |
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| To assume as real or conceded; Proposed as an explanation |
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| A monarch or ruler with great power |
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| Practical, as opposed to idealistic |
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| Meaningless, foolish talk |
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| To throw violently or bring about abruptly; Lacking deliberation |
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| to lie or deviate from truth |
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| To conciliate; To appease |
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| The quality of behaving in proper manner; Obeying rules and customs |
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| Wisdom; Caution or restraint |
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| Childish; Immature or silly |
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| Sharp and irritating to the senses |
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| Cowardly; Without courage |
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| Inclined to complain; Irritable |
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| Overly idealistic; Impractical |
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| Occurring daily; Commonplace |
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