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| adoration; excessive praise or flattery |
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| something or someone that is greatly hated |
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| to give approval or praise |
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| a detailed review; an evaluation |
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| publicly expressed honor or respect |
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| worthy of raise and honor |
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| to criticize, argue, or raise objections over something unimportant |
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| to criticize or express disapproval |
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| calming or soothing; not spicy or irritating |
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| related to cooking or kitchens |
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| utensils used for eating, such as knives, forks, and spoons |
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| to consume or eat up greedily or enthusiastically |
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| having a sharp, strong taste or smell |
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| to drink heartily and deeply |
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| pleasing to the taste or smell; appetizing |
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| to cook gently in a liquid just at or below the boiling point |
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| to have a negative effect on; to ruin |
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| an intense and violent disaster or change |
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| the process of rotting, breaking down, or disintegration |
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| the act of tearing out by the roots, or of eliminating as if tearing out |
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| widespread destruction and devastation |
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| to inflict damage or spoil the quality of |
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| to wipe out completely; to do away with. leaving no trace |
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| combative; eager to fight |
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| to pound, crush, or grind into powder or dust |
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| stale and foul because of lack of movement |
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| to bring up a subject for disscussion |
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| to assemble formally; to come together officially |
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| to make a first public appearance |
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| beginning to exist or appear |
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| a beginning or an introductory step; an opening move |
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| something newly introduced or created |
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| a piece of music intended to introduce a longer work |
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| meant to trick; not straightforward; shifty |
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| deliberate deception in behavior or speech |
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| sly intelligence; craftiness |
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| easily fooled or deceived |
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| giving a false appearance; saying one thing but doing another |
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