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| present at birth, as opposed to something acquired; inherent, hereditary |
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| to make unfit, to deprive of physical and mental qualities, to handicap |
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| an embodiment, as of a god, idea, or quality; the human form of a spirit, or the human representation of a principle or idea |
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| of or relating to objects that produce intense heat and fire when ignited; inflammatory; likely to cause violence or strong feelings of anger and strife |
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| continuing without interruption; nonstop |
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| just begun; in an initial or early stage |
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| occurring accidentally, of less importance |
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| cutting to the heart of the matter |
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| a preference or tendency, or a feeling that makes a person want to do something; liking |
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| jumbled, chaotic, hard to understand |
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| incapable of associating or blending; inharmonious |
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| not harmonious, not appropriate, out of place |
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| not able to be "turned against" or disputed; certain; indisputable |
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| incapable of being reformed |
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| not plausible or believable |
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| refusing or reluctant to believe |
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| to cause someone to have particular beliefs or values by repeating them frequently; to implant in someone's mind by earnest and frequent repetition; instill |
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| presently holding a particular office or position; required or obligatory; necessary to do something |
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| a sudden and unwanted entrance to a place or area; a raid or sudden invasion |
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| never becoming tired; not subject to fatigue |
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| to officially accuse of a crime; to bring a formal charge against |
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| angry as a result of insult |
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| to instruct in a body of doctrine or belief, to inculcate |
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| invincible, unconquerable, indefatigable |
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| to persuade to do something; to cause to happen; to influence; to stimulate |
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| to admit formally into office or membership, as with ritual |
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| incapable of being expressed or described |
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| not able to produce a desired effect; useless |
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| impossible to be avoided or resisted; inescapable |
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| not able to be removed; impossible to wipe out of existence, memory |
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| unavoidable, bound to happen |
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| never wrong; incapable of failing |
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| having a very bad reputation |
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| evil reputation; extreme disgrace |
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| likely to excite strong feelings, especially of anger; tending to arouse and excite the emotions; fiery |
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| an epidemic disease caused by a virus, respiratory infection |
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| a mass arrival or incoming; a continuous coming |
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| a breaking of a rule or law; violation or breach |
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| the basic structure of an organization or system; foundation |
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| to cross established limits; encroach; trespass |
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| cause to take in and be filled with; instill; to introduce into |
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| a guileless unsophisticated person |
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| frank; simple; charmingly naive |
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| a mass of metal casting, a bar |
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| to try to make especially pleasant in order to get approval; to seek or secure another's favor or approval for |
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| intrinsic; part of the basic nature of something |
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| hinder, repress, prevent; to hold back, to restrain |
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| like an enemy; hostile; harmful or adverse; having or tending to have a bad effect |
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| impossible to copy because of being very high quality or a particular style; incomparable; matchless |
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| unrighteous, evil, unjust, infamous |
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| to take the first step in doing something; to do with the court |
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| command or order, usually having to do with the court |
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| to be creative, to introduce something new |
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| a remark that suggest something but does not refer to it directly; an indirect hint, implication, or insinuation |
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| too great to be calculated |
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| exceeding a reasonable or normal amount |
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| to seek information; ask questions |
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| a detailed questioning; an official inquiry; an inquest or other legal investigation; questioning that is prolonged, unrelenting, or brutal |
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| prying, snooping, curious, eager for knowledge |
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| impossible to satisfy; constantly wanting more |
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| impossible to comprehend or interpret; mysterious |
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| intended to trap or beguile, cunning |
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| to suggest or hint slyly, convey an idea by indirect, subtle means |
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| in a state in which one's financial liabilities exceed one's assets |
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| calm and carefree; lighthearted |
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| arouse, to encourage, to give hope to, stimulate |
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| extremely unpleasant and therefore difficult to bear; unbearable; intolerable |
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| isolated; related to an island |
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| not able to be conquered or overcome; extremely great or severe; overwhelming |
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| a rebel; someone who revolts against a government |
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| an act or instance of open rebellion against a government or other authority; uprising; a revolt |
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| incapable of being apprehended by the mind or senses |
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| moral stature, honesty, trustworthiness, structural soundness |
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| lacking restraint or self-control; excessive, overindulgent |
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| to increase the strength, size, or force of; accelerate; escalate |
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| intervene, act as an intermediate agent |
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| a short period of time; the interval of time between two events; meantime |
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| to interrupt with; insert in between |
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| someone who becomes involved without being asked or wanted; someone who enters a place without being allowed; meddler |
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| a period or event that comes between two others; a pause or space; interval |
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| continuing for too long and seeming never to end; endless or seemingly endless; monotonously long |
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| not happening regularly or continuously; stopping and starting repeatedly; occurring at intervals |
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| mutually harmful or destructive; deadly to both sides |
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| the period between two successive governments |
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| to examine or ask questions formally |
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| to put in different parts or places; to place or scatter among other things |
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| situated or occurring between the stars |
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| an intervening space, a crack or crevice |
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| to come between; to mediate, to occur between times |
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| to suggest without saying directly; to make known with a hint; to imply |
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| stubborn; uncontrollable; disobedient |
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| difficult to understand in detail; having many complexly interrelated parts, angles, or aspects; involved; elaborate |
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| a secret or crafty scheme or plot |
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| inherent; part of the essential nature of something |
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| examining one's own feelings |
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| to overwhelm with abundance or excess; flood |
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| to get used to something undesirable; harden |
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| to nullify; to make invalid |
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| insulting or abusive speech |
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| to vent anger verbally or write bitterly |
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| to tempt or persuade by using deception or flattery |
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| to change to the opposite position, deception or flattery |
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| likely to cause unhappiness or offense; tending to arouse feelings of resentment or animosity; offensive or discriminatory |
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| not violated, injure, disturbed, or profaned; pure or intact |
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| to ask for help; to call out to for help, support, protection, or inspiration; to ask for earnestly, as in prayer; solicit |
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| a tiny amount, the least bit |
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| easily angered, irritable |
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| extremely angry, irritated |
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| showing many bright colors which change with movement; shiny, lustrous, or brightly colored |
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| meaing the opposite of what is said or expressed; incongruous |
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| incoherent, illogical, without apparent reason |
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| impossible to refute or disprove; indisputable |
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| not related to the subject at hand |
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| separate, set apart; unconnected sequestered |
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| a narrow strip of land, with water on both sides which connects tow larger bodies of land |
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| moving from place to place |
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| detailed plan, a list of places to visit |
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| worn out or wearied as by overwork or overuse |
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| words and phrases used by particular groups of people, in their work or trade, that are not generally understood; any confusing, pretentious, or meaningless words or language; gibberish |
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| prejudiced view; yellow discoloration of the skin and eyes |
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| to put into hazard, risk or imperil |
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| cargo or equipment thrown overboard to lighten an imperiled vessel; discarded odds and ends |
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| to throw overboard in order to lighten a ship or airplane, usually in an emergency |
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| aggressive nationalism and patriotism especially as directed against foreign countries; belligerent bigoted patriotism; warmongering |
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| inclined to joke; jovial; merry; amusing or intended to cause amusement |
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| to bump, push, or shove roughly |
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| a combat with lances between two knights, a tilting match; any combat suggestive of a joust |
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| joyfully exuberant, with a spirit of good fellowship |
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| a feeling of great happiness; exultation |
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| exhibiting sound judgement |
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| large overpowering destructive force or object |
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| a place where things meet or join; th act of joining or state of being joined; connection |
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| a decisive or crucial point |
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| a dessert, an excursion by officials to gather facts |
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| a small group that rules a country after taking power by force; a small legislative body or deliberative council |
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| the extent of authority or legal power |
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