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        | unselfishly concerned for the welfare of others, generous |  | 
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        | having contrary feelings or attitudes, uncertain as to course of action |  | 
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        | lean;sharp cornered; gaunt |  | 
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        | overbearingly assuming; insolently proud |  | 
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        | strong disinclination, disliking |  | 
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        | to differentiate between two or more things |  | 
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        | intense dislike,; to treat with scorn or contempt, to reject as unworthy |  | 
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        | to degrade, to speak of someone or something in a derogatory manner |  | 
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        | inequality, the condition or fact of being unequal in age, rank, or degree |  | 
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        | to decorate, to make beautiful with ornamentation |  | 
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        | to cause, to produce, to create |  | 
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        | harmless, producing no injury |  | 
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        | to mourn or to express sorrow in a demonstrative manner |  | 
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        | wasteful, a person to extravagance |  | 
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        | to reject, disown, to disavow |  | 
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        | restraint in speech, reluctance to speak |  | 
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        | to honor, to regard with respect |  | 
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        | delicate, elusive, not obvious |  | 
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        | beyond what is needed or required, an overflow |  | 
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        | a direct opposite, a contrast |  | 
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        | to move upward, to rise from a lower station |  | 
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        | strict; stern; unadorned, ascetic |  | 
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        | independent, self-contained |  | 
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        | common, ordinary, lacking freshness, hackneyed |  | 
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        | not causing harm, of gentle disposition, beneficial |  | 
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        | changing suddenly, fickle |  | 
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        | to waste time, to spend time idly, to move in a lackadaisical manner |  | 
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        | act of harming or ruining another's reputation |  | 
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        | understood only by a small group or select few |  | 
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        | to aggravate, to irritate, to vex |  | 
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        | reflecting a meticulous or demanding attitude, critical to an extreme |  | 
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        | secret in an underhanded way, stealthy |  | 
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        | one who is insincere or deceitful |  | 
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        | not allowing the passage of lights, not transparent hard to understand |  | 
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        | abundantly fruitful, marked by great productivity |  | 
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        | to scold or to rebuke for a misdeed usually with kindly intent |  | 
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        | difficult to understand, recondite, concealed |  | 
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        | friendly, courteous, amiable |  | 
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        | excessive, boldness, rashness, daring |  | 
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        | extremely apologetic, remorseful, repentant |  | 
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        | believing on slight evidence, gullible |  | 
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        | moral corruption, a wicked or perverse act |  | 
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        | to disapprove regretfully, to belittle, to express mild disapproval |  | 
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        | instructive, designed to teach |  | 
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        | mysterious, inexplicable, puzzling |  | 
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        | to mix or to join (usually by melting) |  | 
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        | incapable of being reformed or improved |  | 
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        | to cause to become less harsh or hostile; to make less severe |  | 
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        | to cause not to be in effect, to negate |  | 
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        | opposed to war or use of force |  | 
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        | making an extravagant outward show, self-important |  | 
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        | introductory remarks in a speech, play, or literary work, introductory action |  | 
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        | to withdraw, or to repudiate a statement or belief, revoke |  | 
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        | fear, trembling, agitation |  | 
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        | to malign, to defame, to utter abusive statements against |  | 
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        | relating to or pertaining to a sense of beauty of art |  | 
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        | antiqued, old, out of use |  | 
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        | to ease, to mitigate, to make less painful or burdensome, to calm |  | 
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        | to contradict, to give a false impression |  | 
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        | quarrelsome, stirring controversy |  | 
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        | lack of agreement, tension, strife |  | 
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        | the act of spreading widely, scattering |  | 
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        | strongly opinionated in an unwarranted manner |  | 
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        | double-dealing, hypocrisy |  | 
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        | substitution of an inoffensive term for on that is offensive |  | 
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        | greedy for food and drink |  | 
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        | unreasonable touchiness or irritability |  | 
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        | exaggerated show of dignity or self-importance, bombastic |  | 
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        | exceptionally early in development or occurrence |  | 
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        | extremely poisonous; hateful |  | 
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        | quickly changeable, easily vaporized |  | 
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        | to make better, to relieve, to improve |  | 
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        | open to or willing to follow advice or suggestion, tractable, malleable |  | 
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        | shapeless, having no definite form |  | 
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        | capable of floating, cheerful |  | 
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        | to persuade with deliberate flattery, to coax, to wheedle |  | 
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        | a serious event causing distress or misfortune |  | 
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        | to reduce in dignity or quality |  | 
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        | to make clear, to explain |  | 
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        | lasting a short period of time, fleeting |  | 
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        | arrogant, excessively proud and vain |  | 
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        | incapable of being entered or penetrated, not capable of being damaged |  | 
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        | lacking significance, meaning, or point; silly, insipid |  | 
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        | difficult to understand; mysterious |  | 
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        | slow, sluggish, listless, weak |  | 
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        | slanting, indirect, evasive, devious, misleading |  | 
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        | wealth, affluence, abundance |  | 
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        | showing or feeling regret for wrongdoing, repentant |  | 
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        | acting routinely with little interest or care |  | 
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        | obsolete, out of fashion, no longer usable |  | 
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        | fit for plowing, tillable |  | 
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        | domination; growing power |  | 
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        | to reconcile, to pacify, to renew a friendship |  | 
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        | superficial, casual, hastily done |  | 
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        | scoffing at, mockery, ridicule |  | 
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        | lacking in seriousness or importance |  | 
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        | violent, hasty, rash, impulsive |  | 
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        | skillfully busy or occupied |  | 
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        | having a reputation of the worst kind, vicious, notoriously bad |  | 
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        | insulting or contemptuous behavior |  | 
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        | excessive frivolity, flippancy |  | 
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        | something that appears false or contradictory but is actually true |  | 
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        | false testimony under oath |  | 
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        | bitter deep-seated ill will, enmity |  | 
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        | a self-serving flatter, a brownnoser |  | 
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        | bright, distinct, and clear |  | 
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