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        | to become less in intensity; to subside, slacken, wane, or decrease |  | 
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        | to give up, renounce, relinquish (often formally) |  | 
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        | straying from what is right, normal, or expected; a mental straying that is strange or deviate |  | 
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        | to help or encourage a bad act; to egg on, foment, instigate |  | 
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        | a condition of suspended activity or development (use after in) |  | 
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        | to hate or loathe; to dislike strongly, even to fear; to reject |  | 
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        | original person in a place (as a native) |  | 
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        | to fail to go forward or develop as expected; to miscarry; to terminate early |  | 
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        | causing bad feelings of irritation or annoyance |  | 
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        | to run off in secret (usually because of bad actions or feelings, knowledge of guilt) |  | 
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        | to free of guilt or blame; to exonerate, exculpate |  | 
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        | restrained in consuming strong drink or food; moderate, restrained |  | 
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        | not concrete or definite; thus hard to grasp or understand; impersonal or detached in attitude |  | 
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        | extremely difficult to understand, erudite, recondite |  | 
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        | verbal praise award; or recognition; of a accomplishment |  | 
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        | to accumulate, pile up, collect; to grow (as a bank account) |  | 
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        | bitterness, acrimony; having a biting, acidic nature, mood, or quality |  | 
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        | the highest point or peak of achievement; zenith |  | 
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        | to give in and agree without a fuss; to comply, assent |  | 
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        | word formed from the initial letter(s) of a longer term |  | 
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        | keen perception, shrewdness, and discernment |  | 
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        | firm and unyielding; inflexible even when opposed |  | 
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        | to act as a judge or determiner |  | 
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        | to warn strongly or show disapproval; to reprove |  | 
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        | praise, flatter, even worship |  | 
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        | a person who pleads a case (as a lawyer) |  | 
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        | to talk in favor of; to support, recommend |  | 
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        | referring to a sense of beauty; artistic |  | 
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        | easy to get along with ; genial, friendly, warm |  | 
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        | natural inclination or tendency; attraction to or kinship with |  | 
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        | to make worse; to exacerbate, burden, intensify, or irritate |  | 
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        | total or combined amount of |  | 
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        | a person who thinks that God is unknown, probably unknowable; one who doubts and questions |  | 
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        | doubting or questioning regarding God and his nature |  | 
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        | referring to fields, lands, and their crops |  | 
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        | eagerness, willingness, or liveliness; celerity |  | 
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        | to lower in intensity or severity (as fears); to assuage, relieve, calm, alleviate |  | 
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        | a story using figurative language and characters; a symbolic portrayal |  | 
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        | to portion out or allot; to distribute, designate |  | 
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        | to hint at or refer to indirectly, without specific mention |  | 
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        | reserved or cool in manner; apart because of lack of involvement, thus removed |  | 
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        | noisy fight or quarrel; angry dispute |  | 
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        | unselfish giving of time, money, interest, or support to others |  | 
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        | not clear or definite; obscure, uncertain |  | 
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        | to make better or to improve |  | 
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