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| any two places on earth that are directly opposite;two opposite things |
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| to violate or disagree a law or an agreement; to trespass; to break in |
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| a stinging plant; to sting with or as if a nettle; to cause sharp annoyance;to irritate |
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| outwardly professed apparent seeming |
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| applying toevents that are past |
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| seemingly desireable, reasonable, or true but not really so; having a deceptivly good appearance |
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| to subdue; to conquer; to force to submit |
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| to declare free from guiltand blame;to set free from a promiseor an obligation |
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| a person who falsely claims to posess |
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| having or displaying extensive knowledge; learned; scholarly |
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| the source and development of a word; the study of word sources and development |
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| freely given or obtained; unearned; uncalled for; without justifacation or cause |
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| never changing; unchangable; unalterable |
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| to create or possess a tendency or preference in advance; to make susceptible |
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| a statement the truth of witch is obvious or will known |
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| to regard with deep respect, honor, or esteem; to revere |
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| to mention for the first time to introduce a subject; to start a discussion |
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