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        | To commingle; to debase by mixing with something inferior |  | 
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        | To take for one's own use, confiscate |  | 
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        | To suspend; to engage; holding one's attention: as in arrested adolescence, an arresting portrait |  | 
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        | Leaning, inclination, proclivity, tendency |  | 
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        | Bring up, announce, begin to talk about |  | 
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        | To tolerance, endure, countenance |  | 
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        | Major, as in cardinal sin |  | 
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        | A blindly devoted patriot |  | 
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        | To change as if by dyeing, i.e., to distort, gloss, or affect |  | 
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        | To diminish the intensity of check the vibration of a sound |  | 
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        | A tool used for shaping, as in a tool-and-die shop |  | 
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        | To test or try; attempt; experiment |  | 
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        | To demand, call for, require, take |  | 
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        | To cause to fall by striking |  | 
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        | To sag or droop, to become spiritless, to decline |  | 
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        | Sarcastic, impertinent, as in flippant |  | 
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        | To wade across the shallow part of a river or stream |  | 
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        | A rope, cord, or cable attached to something as a brace or guide; to steady or reinforce using a guy |  | 
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        | To imply, suggest, or insinuate |  | 
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        | To tilt or lean to one side |  | 
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        | To move heavily and clumsily |  | 
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        | To exploit, to squeeze every last ounce of |  | 
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        | Pronounce or speak affectedly, euphemize, speak too carefully |  | 
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        | Exacting, fastidious, extremely precise |  | 
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        | To be established, accepted, or customary |  | 
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        | Hidden, concealed, beyond comprehension |  | 
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        | Commonplace, trite, unremarkable, quotidian |  | 
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        | Multicolored, usually in blotches |  | 
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        | To lose vigor (as through grief); to yearn |  | 
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        | Moldable, pliable, not rigid |  | 
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        | Courage, spunk, fortitude |  | 
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        | To pry, to press or force with a lever; something taken by force, spoils |  | 
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        | To complain about bitterly |  | 
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        | To lose courage, turn frightened |  | 
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        | To enervate or weaken the vitality of |  | 
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        | Exceptional, unusual, odd |  | 
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        | To saturate or completely soak, as in to let a tea bag steep |  | 
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        | The supporting structural cross-part of a wing |  | 
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        | To remove (as a parliamentary motion) from consideration |  | 
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        | To equivocate; to change one's position |  | 
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