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| A condition of pain, suffering, or distress. |
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| Comfort in sorrow, misfortune, or distress; consolation. |
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| Gathering place in a open hall |
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| A chain or shackle for the ankles or feet. |
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| rob of goods by force, especially in time of war. |
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| To arouse a great dislike for someone or something. |
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| Bitter hostility or open enmity; active hatred. |
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| Of, relating to, or involving elegy or mourning or expressing sorrow for that which is irrecoverably past: an elegiac lament for youthful ideals. |
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| Superior skill or ability. |
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| The standard native language of a country or locality. |
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| The eggs of aquatic animals such as bivalve mollusks, fishes, and amphibians. |
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| To force to leave a country or place by official decree; exile. |
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| To express grief for or about; mourn: lament a death. |
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| To put out (a fire, for example); extinguish. |
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| The act or process of repairing or the condition of being repaired. |
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| To extend outward or upward beyond the limits of the main body; project. |
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| To free from impurities; purify. |
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| To twist, as in pain, struggle, or embarrassment. |
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| Pulled or drawn tight; not slack. |
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