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        | relating to a palace; magnificent; stately |  | 
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        | to make less serious; make appear less serious; mitigate |  | 
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        | lacking color or liveliness |  | 
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        | verve; flamboyance; flair |  | 
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        | impressive array; display; range |  | 
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        | a contridication or dilemma; incongruity |  | 
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        | model example; apotheosis |  | 
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        | to trim off excess; reduce |  | 
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        | an outcast; untouchable; castaway |  | 
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        | a humorous imitation for comic effect; lampoon; satire |  | 
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        | to ward off or deflect especially by quick witted answer; evade |  | 
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        | biased or prejudiced; sectarian |  | 
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        | piece of literature or music mitating other works; spoof |  | 
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        | minor sin or offense; lapse |  | 
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        | the art or profession of training or teaching |  | 
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        | someone who shows off learning; pedagogue; sophist |  | 
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        | excessive attention to minute and formal rules |  | 
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        | having bad connotations; disparaging; belittling; insulting |  | 
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        | transparent; easy to understand; clear |  | 
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        | sting inclination; a liking; fondness |  | 
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        | an oppresiv lack of resources; severe poverty; destitution |  | 
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        | to wander from place to place; travel on foot; trek |  | 
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        | willing to betray ones trust; faithless; treacherous |  | 
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        | done in routine way; indifferent; apathetic |  | 
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        | the point nearest the earth in an orbit of a body |  | 
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        | itinerate; traveling on foot; nomadic |  | 
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        | pleasing in apearance or personality; winning |  | 
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        | shrewd; astute; keen-witted; sagacious |  | 
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        | to examine with great care |  | 
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        | to be present throughout; to permeate; imbune; suffuse |  | 
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        | ill-tempered; irritable; peevish |  | 
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        | compact or close knit body of people; legion; mass |  | 
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        | a person who is guided by materialsim and is disdainful of intellectual or artistic values; boor; caitalist; clown; lout; vulgarian |  | 
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        | calm; sluggish; unemotinoal |  | 
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        | to yearn intensly; to lose vigor |  | 
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        | to illegaly use or reproduce; steal |  | 
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        | the essential or central part |  | 
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        | profound, substantial; succinct, to the point; laconic; terse |  | 
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        | to soothe or pacify; conciliate; assuage |  | 
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        | able to be molded altered; pliant; adaptable |  | 
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        | superficial remark, one offered as meaningful; clich |  | 
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        | crude or corse; charaterisitc of commoners; unrefined |  | 
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        | excess; superfluity; surfeit |  | 
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        | controversy; argument, denunciation |  | 
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        | shrewd and practical in managing or dealing with things; tactful; diplomatic |  | 
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        | speaker of many languages |  | 
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        | monarch or ruler with great power; dominator |  | 
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        | meaningless foolish talk; blather; babble |  | 
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        | to throw violently or bring about abruptly; lacking deliberation; rush |  | 
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        | short summary of facts; summation |  | 
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        | to primp; dress up; beautify |  | 
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        | knowing of event priior to their occuring; presage; insight |  | 
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        | taking liberties; overstepping due bounds; rash |  | 
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        | to lie or deviate from the truth; perjure; equivocate; mislead; hedge |  | 
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        | freash and clean; uncorrupted |  | 
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        | complete honesty and integrity; rectitude; virtue; uprightness |  | 
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        | a natrualinclination or predispotition |  | 
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        | lavish, wasteful; extravagant; profligate |  | 
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        | abundante in size or extent; extraordinary |  | 
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        | corrupt; degenerate; dissolute; prodigal |  | 
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        | given forth in great abundance; copious |  | 
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        | to increase in number quickly |  | 
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        | a natural inclination or tendency; proclivity |  | 
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        | to conciliate; to appease; pacify |  | 
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        | proper manor; obeying rules and customs |  | 
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        | dull; unimaginative; lackluster |  | 
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        | extended in time; prolonged |  | 
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        | superior skill or daring; mastery |  | 
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        | wisdom; cautious; restraint; judiciousness; astuteness |  | 
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        | childish, immature, silly; jejune |  | 
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        | contentious; given to fighting |  | 
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        | an authortiy on a subject; expert |  | 
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        | sharp and irritating to the senses; acrid; piquant |  | 
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        | cowardly; without courage; timid |  | 
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