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        | extreme disorder, confusion |  | 
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        | quack or fraud who pretends knowledge; cheat, impostor |  | 
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        | pure and innocent; modest; clean or simple in design |  | 
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        | to scold severely or punish; to castigate, censure |  | 
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        | deceit, trickery, or deception by clever means |  | 
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        | cautiously watchful, prudent, or careful |  | 
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        | fortress; removed place of safety; stronghold |  | 
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        | to refer to officially; to call to court; to commend in a formal manner |  | 
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        | good manners, politeness, or courtesy |  | 
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        | lenient or merciful; mild (as weather) |  | 
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        | to force or compel (someone or something) |  | 
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        | convincing, persuasive, or valid (as reasons) |  | 
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        | related, or alike generically |  | 
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        | logically arranged or ordered |  | 
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        | aware, conscious (followed by "of") |  | 
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        | fairly serious conversation, dialogue or conference |  | 
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        | attractive to look at; pretty, appealing |  | 
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        | in proportion to; corresponding to size, type, abilities, etc. |  | 
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        | awareness and caring for others; sympathy for others' misfortunes |  | 
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        | well suited or fit; adaptable, consonant, related |  | 
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        | misgiving or guilt feeling; qualm, scruple |  | 
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        | private, secret meeting; convention |  | 
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        | to agree, assent; approve; coincide |  | 
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        | to come down in level; to unbend or stoop |  | 
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        | to overlook (an offense) or to pardon; to excuse |  | 
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        | promoting, furthering, or aiding; contributive |  | 
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        | occurring during pregnancy or at birth; inherent, innate |  | 
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        | a guess or supposition; inference, conclusion |  | 
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        | to guess or suppose; to infer or conclude |  | 
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        | to conspire, intrigue, or plot secretly (often followed by "at" or "with") |  | 
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        | expert or professional; a competent critic in an art, skill, or profession |  | 
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        | the various implied meanings of a word, act, or event; what is suggested rather than actually stated |  | 
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        | to draft or enlist (a person) by law or force |  | 
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        | to run around with or associate with (followed by "with") |  | 
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        | worry or concern; dismay or astonishment |  | 
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        | to interpret, analyze, decipher |  | 
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        | developed to a high degree; perfect, skilled, accomplished |  | 
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        | to infect or in some way ruin; pollute, taint, defile |  | 
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        | to mull over, think about; meditate, consider |  | 
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        | bordering or adjacent; nearby as neighbors |  | 
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        | dependent on; by chance or accident (with "on" or "upon") |  | 
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