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| a kinship, attractive force |
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| convincing, having the power to compel |
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| corrupt or capable of being bought |
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| deliberately ambiguous, questionable |
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| heated in spirit, enthusiasm; burning |
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| to bring about prematurely; to cast or send, esp violently or abruptly |
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| wastefully or recklessly extravagant; lavishly abundant |
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| odd, peculiar; inconsistency |
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| a puzzling or inexplicable occurrence or situation |
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| to debase or make unpure by adding inferior materials or elements |
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| subject to, led by, or indicative of caprice or whim; erratic |
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| to produce, cause, give rise to |
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| overly concerned with minute details or formalisms, esp in teaching |
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| pertaining to a practical point |
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| belonging or controlled as property |
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| to sway unsteadily, waver; be indecisive |
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| aversion; an instinctive opposition in feeling |
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| harsh disordinance of sound; meaningless mixture of sound |
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| to laugh at in scorn or contempt; mock |
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| inharmonious or harsh sound; cacophony; disagreement or incongruity |
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| to deprive of force; destroy the vigor of; weaken |
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| high praise or commendation |
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| excessively talkative in a rambling roundabout manner; wordy |
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| unmoved by persuasion; stubborn |
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| display intended to impress others |
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| any person, thing, or situation exhibiting an apparently contradictory nature |
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| revere; to regard or treat with reverence |
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| place or source of origin |
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| flat, dull or trite remark |
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| a self-evident truth that requires no proof |
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| logic, deductive reasoning |
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| secret, taken or used by stealth; sly; shifty |
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| tending to cause tears; mournful |
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| diligence; persistently or carefully maintained |
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