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        | to take a long, deep drink |  | 
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        | to put down completely or overwhelm; to crush, squash; to pacify or soothe |  | 
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        | complaining, faultfinding, and fretful (usually applied to tone of voice); petulant, captious |  | 
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        | resting, quiet; giving no trouble; inactive |  | 
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        | permanent settlement (as of an obligation); end of any activity (as in death); anything that quiets or holds down in a repressive manner |  | 
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        | the core of a thing in its purest state; its essential part; the model or typical example |  | 
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        | teasing, yet often questioning at the same time; puzzled, yet with humor |  | 
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        | incredibly furious; pursuing at length some opinion or interest; referring to the disease of rabies |  | 
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        | offshoots or outgrowths; the implications or consequences (as of an act) |  | 
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        | smelling or tasting strong, perhaps spoiled; malodorous and offensive to taste or smell |  | 
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        | enmity or hatred built up over time; bitterness |  | 
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        | to denounce in an angry way or to rave against noisily; to talk pretentiously, in a dominating manner |  | 
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        | a closeness (usually positive) of beliefs, interests; a good relationship of understanding and sympathy |  | 
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        | open to logical reason or being reasonable; of sane mind |  | 
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        | sounding annoyingly loud or disagreeable; disorderly in a noisy way |  | 
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        | extremely hungry, for food or for satisfaction |  | 
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        | to destroy totally, right down to the ground; demolish |  | 
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        | denial or opposition to an argument; refutation; disproving response |  | 
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        | tough to manage or control; strongly against authority; unruly, refractory; literally "kicking back with your heels" in Latin |  | 
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        | to renounce (an opinion, belief, position); to confess error or wrongdoing |  | 
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        | to "recap" or restate the main points in discussions, papers, proposals, etc. |  | 
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        | analogous, complementary, evident on both sides; referring to a this-for-that arrangement, often mutually beneficial |  | 
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        | anyone who lives mostly alone, or mainly secluded from others; a hermit |  | 
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        | to call back to mind in remembrance |  | 
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        | inspiring fear or awe or both; formidable |  | 
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        | to show as wrong by giving evidence to the contrary; to disprove, rebut; to deny |  | 
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        | to put away or aside; to classify in a definite place or position by rank; to commit |  | 
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        | important, significant (to whatever is being considered) |  | 
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        | failing to give care or attention, negligent or neglectful; careless, lax |  | 
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        | to speak out strongly against something; to object or expostulate with feeling |  | 
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        | an uneasy feeling derived from real or imagined guilt; self-reproach or regret |  | 
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        | payment for goods or services; recompense |  | 
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        | earning disapproval or blame; blameworthy |  | 
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        | retaliation for wrongs suffered; taking something back; a reaction to another's behavior causing you to act (usually in a negative way) |  | 
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        | to cancel, annul; to repeal or call back |  | 
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        | echoing, as sound; vibrating (as rich sound) |  | 
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        | showing intelligence and skill at meeting situations and dealing with them; capable |  | 
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        | a time of relief; a pause, rest from activity, lull |  | 
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        | not talkative by nature; naturally silent or reserved; simple and restrained in manner |  | 
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        | the payment of either reward or punishment |  | 
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        | to respect and honor; venerate, worship |  | 
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        | the skill of fine, meaningful speaking and writing; pompous and hypocritical language; discourse |  | 
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