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        | Briefness or conciseness in speech or writing. |  | 
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        | Using few words in speaking or writing. |  | 
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        | Using few words in speech. |  | 
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        | Brief and full meaning and substance; concise. |  | 
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        | Not talking much; reserved. |  | 
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        | Clearly and briefly stated; concise. |  | 
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        | Silent; sparing of words; close-mouthed. |  | 
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        | Using only the words that are needed to make the point very concise, sometimes to the point of rudeness. |  | 
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        | Using language in a pompous, showy way; speaking to impress others. |  | 
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        | Speaking in circles, roundabout speech. |  | 
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        | Pertaining to everyday speech; conversational. |  | 
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        | Spread out, not concise; wordy. |  | 
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        | to wander off fromk the subject or topic spoken about. |  | 
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        | Artful ease with speaking; speech that can influence people's feelings. |  | 
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        | Using big and fancy words when speaking for the purpose of impressing others. |  | 
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        | Pertaining to everyday speech; conversational. |  | 
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        | Spread out, not concise; wordy. |  | 
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        | To wander off from the subject or topic spoken about. |  | 
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        | Artful Ease with speaking; speech that caninfluence people's feelings. |  | 
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        | To speak on and on in a senseless and silly manner; to talk follishly. |  | 
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        | To talk on and on pointlessly, without clear direction. |  | 
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        | To talk very loudly, even wildly; rave. |  | 
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        | Relating to speech that is used to persuade or have some effect; insincere in expression. |  | 
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        | Using to many words; wordy; long-winded. |  | 
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        | Talking a great deal with ease. |  | 
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        | Overbearing; proud; haughty. |  | 
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        | One who boasts a great deal. |  | 
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        | Lacking respect; scornful. |  | 
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        | Full of bitter scorn and pride; aloof. |  | 
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        | Excessively self-absorbed; very conceited. |  | 
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        | Having great pride in oneselfand dislike for others. |  | 
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        | Boldly disrespectful in speech or behavior; rude. |  | 
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        | Having to so with extreme self-admoration and a feeling of superiority to everyone. |  | 
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        | Having to do with showing off; pretentious. |  | 
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        | Too forward or bold; overstepping proper bounds. |  | 
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        | claiming or pretending increased importance; ostentatious; affectedly grand. |  | 
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        | Looking down on others; proud and scornful. |  | 
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        | To walk around in a proud,showy manner; to boast in a loud manner. |  | 
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        | Dull or stale because of overuse; trite; hackneyed. |  | 
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        | An idea or expression that has become stale due to overuse. |  | 
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        | Unoriginal; taken from something already existing. |  | 
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        | Made commonplace by overuse. |  | 
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        | lacking flavor  or taste; unexciteing. |  | 
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        | Lacking vitality, energy brightness |  | 
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        | unoriginal and stale due to overuse |  | 
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        | lacking freshness and zest; flat; stale |  | 
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        | to lessen fear; to relieve pain. |  | 
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        | commonplace; ordinary; unoriginal |  | 
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        | unoriginal and stale due to overuse |  | 
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        | lacking freshness and zest |  | 
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