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| To denounce is to strongly disapprove or condemn something. The denunciation of sin in the reverend's sermon indicates his strong disapproval of sin. |
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| Causing fear, dread, apprehension. |
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| Exclusive right or privilege. |
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| The instruction or improvement of a person morally or intellecutally. |
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| Agreement without protest. |
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| To begrudge someone something is to feel resentment or disapproval about the fact that they have something. Atticus says that he doesn't think anyone in the town would resent the fact that he has a client. |
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| Sarcastic; bitter; nasty. |
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| A principle or belief generally held to be true. |
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| Disrespectful; bold; sassy. |
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| Foolish or rash boldness. |
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| A cynic is someone who often belittles or makes fun of someone else. Aunt Alexandra tells Dill that his remarks about his own Aunt's drinking habits are cynical, especially since, as a child, Dill should have more respect for his elders. |
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