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| Extremely disturbing or distressing |
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| Indifferent to or bored with life; unimpressed |
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| The lobby of a theater, hotel, or apartment |
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| A teacher; schoolteacher; a person who is pedantic, dogmatic, and formal |
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| Thoroughly excellent; of pertaining to, or noting British money |
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| Any platform, stage, or the like, for public speaking; a pulpit |
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| A person who believes in pacifism or is opposed to war or to violence of any kind |
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| The doctrine or belief that there is no God |
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| In a state of focal decay, or decomposition; thoroughly corrupt, depraved, or evil |
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| Smoothly agreeable or polite |
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| Cooly unconcerned, indifferent, or unexcited; casual |
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| The formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof |
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| A situation or problem presenting such difficulties as to discourage or defeat any attempt to deal with or resolve it |
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| Pleasing in appearance; attractive; fair; proper; seemly |
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| To protect or strengthen against attack; surround or provide with defensive military works; to confirm or corroborate; to increase the effectiveness of |
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