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| to seperate or withdraw; to choose solitude or retirement |
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| Happening again and again, returning periodically |
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| to separate from the rest of the group |
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| the act of withdrawing from an alliance or association |
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| to change to be suitable or fit |
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| to withdraw or set apart from social contact |
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| to stick to something; conform to; obey |
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| made of separate parts or elements |
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| to come together with great force; to clash |
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| sticking together; connected, related in some way |
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| to exist at the same time or in the same place |
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| bring together; a mixture |
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| elements on both sides of a line that have the same shape, size and arrangement |
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| to form new things by combining parts from other things; to unite or merge |
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| a disease that spreads in a certain area; spreading rapidly |
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| a speech at the end of a play or the concluding part of a story |
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| to act between two parties to restore peace; to meditate |
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| a period of time between two events; meantime |
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| a simple story from which a moral can be drawn |
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| at the same distance apart at every point; never meeting |
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| a loss of sensation and the ability to move |
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| Happiness; overwhelming feelings of joy |
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| To give off bubbles; to show excitement or liveliness |
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| a selected passage from a book or an article |
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| ignoring social conventions; odd |
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| a departure or journey away from a place |
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| beneath the earth's surface |
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| to conquer or bring under control by force |
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| to conquer or bring under control |
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| to carry or send from one person or place to another |
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| permitting some light to pass through but giving an unclear image |
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| to furnish money or to assist with the payment of money |
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| the part of the mind's function of which you are not aware |
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| to change in form or appearance |
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| to plant in another place |
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| one who gives good things; generous in providing aids to others |
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| someone who gives a gift of money or generous assistance |
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| an extra reward for goodness |
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| a lover of good living, especially food |
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| Harmless, gentle; not cancerous |
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| good, rich ore deposit, anything yielding abundance |
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| a person who is forced to leave his or her native country; to exile |
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| an account of ancestors and descendants |
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| the beginning, origin, or way in which something was created |
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| the branch of biology dealing with heredity |
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| concerning prospective mothers; for pregnant woman |
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| the mother who rules the family or tribe |
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| the act of marrying; the state of being married |
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| like a married woman; dignified, stately |
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| fatherly; of or like a father; on the father's side of the family |
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| a noble, high-ranking person |
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| a small portion of something to study it closely |
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| mirror used to look into body cavities |
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| not trusting or believing someone or something |
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| bands of different color light |
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| easily seen, or attracting attention |
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| something to be looked at, especially something unusual |
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| To think about or make guesses |
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| a crowd of people who watch something |
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| a picture drawn to explain an idea |
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| to identify a disease through symptoms |
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| a straight line through a figure from one corner to another corner |
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| a medical procedure used to do the filtering job of the kidneys |
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| a membrane that separates one things from another, such as a chest cavity and the abdominal cavity |
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| to walk through, over or around |
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| to drip through a small opening or to filter a liquid |
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| to make holes in something |
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| continuing stubbornly without giving up; determination |
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| having the power to be spread or to pass through |
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