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        | producing offspring, young, fruit, etc., abundantly; highly fruitful |  | 
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        | to contain or represent in small compass; serve as a typical example of |  | 
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        | to regard with extreme repugnance or aversion; serve as a typical example of |  | 
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        | rigorous; unusually severe or cruel |  | 
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        | to explain, worry about, or work at |  | 
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        | severe in manner or appearance; uncompromising; strict; forbidding |  | 
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        | a feeling of vexation, marked by disappointment or humiliation. |  | 
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        | a self-seeking, servile flatterer; fawning parasite. |  | 
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        | a person who takes up an art, activity, or subject merely for amusement, esp. in a desultory or superficial way; dabbler |  | 
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        | a model or pattern of excellence or of a particular excellence |  | 
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        | strong or vehement expression of disapproval |  | 
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        | of, pertaining to, or characterized by rapturous delight |  | 
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        | a superficial appearance or illusion of something |  | 
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        | to prevent the success of |  | 
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        | neglectful of duty; delinquent; negligent |  | 
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        | to raise in rank, honor, power, character, quality, etc |  | 
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        | characterized by assumption of dignity or importance |  | 
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        | strictly observant of an appointed or regular time; not late; prompt. |  | 
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        | having or showing little or no emotion |  | 
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        | a person or group made to bear the blame for others or to suffer in their place. |  | 
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        | marked by the characteristics of an earlier period; antiquated |  | 
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        | easily annoyed; irritable |  | 
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        | contained in or carried on by letters |  | 
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        | to involve in difficulties |  | 
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        | to surge or rush back, as liquids, gases, undigested food, etc |  | 
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        | to work up (old material) in a new form. |  | 
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        | to look upon or treat with contempt; despise; scorn. |  | 
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        | to beat with a stick or the like; cudgel; flog; thrash. |  | 
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        | doubtful; marked by or occasioning doubt |  | 
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        | to free from guilt or blame or their consequences |  | 
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        | an enthusiastic expression of approval |  | 
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        | incapable of being defended, as an argument, thesis, etc.; indefensible |  | 
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        | the doctrine that pleasure or happiness is the highest good |  | 
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        | hateful; odious; abominable; totally reprehensible |  | 
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        | the quality or power in an actual life experience or in literature, music, speech, or other forms of expression, of evoking a feeling of pity or compassion |  | 
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