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| subordinate or supplementary |
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| to remove material considered offensive (from a book, play, or film) |
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| to come down or stoop voluntarily to a lower level; to deal with people in a patronizing manner |
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| to trick; to cheat or swindle |
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| an enclosed district, region, or area inhabited by a particular group of people or having a special character |
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| a person's strong point; what a person does best |
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| a representation or image of a sacred personage, often considered sacred itself |
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| a small, narrow space between things or parts of things |
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| the universe considered as a whole; the entire complex structure of something |
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| a trickster or swindler; a charlatan |
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| a song of praise, joy, or triumph |
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| a lighthearted joking, talk, or writing |
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| over fullness; superabundance; superfluity |
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| concerned with practical considerations or values; dealing with actions or results rather than abstract theory |
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| puzzled; mocking; odd; equivocal |
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| inordinate greed; the disposition to obtain one's desires by force, extortion, or plunder |
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| having the power to heal or cure; beneficial |
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| a brilliant performer; a person with masterly skill or technique |
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| a natural attraction to a person, thing, or activity; a relationship or connection |
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| peevish or irritable; sickeningly unpleasant |
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| closely related in origin, essential nature, or function |
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| a blind alley or dead-end street; any situation in which further progress is impossible; an impasse |
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| a potion once thought capable of curing all ills and maintaining life indefinitely |
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| foolish talk, ideas, or procedures; nonsense |
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| the common people, the masses |
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| not expressible in words; too great or too sacred to be uttered |
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| a determining or characteristic element; a factor that shapes the total outcome |
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| a learned person; one who gives authoritative opinions |
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| a formal split within a religious organization; any division or separation of a group or organization into hostile factions |
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| valor or heroism; daring deeds or false exploits |
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| the art or act of predicting the future or discovering hidden knowledge |
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| an entire range or series |
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| laborious study or thought; especially at night; the result of such work |
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| relating to or designed to assist the memory; a device to aid the memory |
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| public abuse indication strong disapproval or censure; the disgrace resulting from such treatment |
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| pertaining to laughter; able or inclined to laugh; laughable |
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| typical or characteristic; being or concerned with symptom of a disease |
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| an about a face; a complete reversal |
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| a proposition that follows from one already proven; a natural consequence or result |
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