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| to improve or make more tolerable. |
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| simultaneous and contradictory attitudes or feelings(as attraction and repulsion) torward an object, person, or action. |
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| unselfish regard for or devotion to the welfare of others. |
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| bold; daring; adventurous; doesn't adhere to laws, religion, etc. insolent;brash |
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| stern and cold in appearance or manner |
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| lacking respect or reverence for something |
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| to instruct often morally |
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| to lower in rank or reputation |
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| mysterious and ambiguity make it difficult to understand or interpret. |
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| very well suited or expressed; pleasant and delightful |
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| lacking proper respect or seriousness |
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| exaggerated pride or self-confidence that usually leads to the downfall of a hero or person. |
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| marked by extreme calm, impassivity, and steadiness. |
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| marked by impulsive vehemence or passion. |
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| insultingly comtemptuous in speech or conduct. |
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| having a sullen and gloomy disposition |
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| too concerned with formal rules and details |
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| done or acting too quickly without enough thought |
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| a natural inclinatiion or tendency |
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| disdainfully or skeptically humerous; derisively mocking |
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| expressing and attitude of concern and consieration; ready and willing. |
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| full of arrogance and hatred |
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| excessively ornate or complex in style or language. |
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| existing or being everywhere at the same time; constantly encountered |
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