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        | tirade; fiery, damning speech |  | 
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        | remedy to all diseases or troubles |  | 
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        | misc mixture or collection; hodgepodge |  | 
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        | 1) moderate 2) steady, regular |  | 
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        | person who smugly displays exaggerated conformity |  | 
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        | 1) worthy of honor or respect 2) formidable |  | 
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        | 1) precise 2) carefully carry out one's duty correctly |  | 
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        | have casual, adulterous affairs with other women |  | 
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        | having or showing excessive interest in sexual matters |  | 
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        | fickle, whimsical, unpredictable, erratic |  | 
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        | 1) authority on a subject 2) critic |  | 
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        | to speak in a pompous or dogmatic way |  | 
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        | showing servile complaisance or deference; fawning |  | 
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        | 1) socially awkward or clumsy 2) not tactful; crude |  | 
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        | one who advocates recovery of territory or historically related to one's nation but now subject to foreign government |  | 
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        | awkward an uncultivated in appearance or behavior |  | 
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        | generally supposed to be; reputed |  | 
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        | 1) eager 2) anxious 3) worried; concerned |  | 
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        | something that brings an activity to an end |  | 
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        | old and withered; dried up; shriveled |  | 
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        | unstable; readily or continually undergoing change or breakdown |  | 
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        | 1) change sides and loyalties 2) be evasive or ambiguous |  | 
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        | loud or noisy; expressing a view forcibly and insistently |  | 
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        | 1) dried and withered 2) make hard and without feeling |  | 
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        | shameful, humiliating, disgraceful |  | 
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        | 1) to show contempt for (i.e. - rule or convention) 2) mock; scoff |  | 
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        | 1) of clothes (usuall men's) or a way of dressing 2) of or relating to a tailor or tailored clothes |  | 
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        | dash or flamboyance in style |  | 
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        | 1) making great demands; requiring great effort 2) tryingly or unremittingly severe in making demands |  | 
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        | having bright glaring colors or combinations of colors |  | 
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        | 1) strong desire to gain and possess 2) tending to acquire and retain ideas or information |  | 
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        | harmful; malevolent; hostile; damaging |  | 
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        | depth; quality or state of being profound |  | 
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        | transparent; very clear; easy to understand |  | 
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        | 1) narrow-minded 2) stingy or mean [Archaic] 3) uncultured or unrefined [Archaic] |  | 
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        | 1) wave in a triumphant or threatening way; display 2) wave around (a weapon); flourish |  | 
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        | showing sudden irritation, especially over some annoyance |  | 
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        | filled with trust and accuracy |  | 
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        | lacking interest or flavor |  | 
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        | feeling of uneasiness for doing wrong |  | 
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        | silent or reserved; not speak freely |  | 
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        | selecting from or made up from a variety of sources |  | 
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        | an artifice or expedient used to evade a rule |  | 
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        | known or understood by only a few |  | 
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        | to prevent the presence of |  | 
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        | to reject the validity of |  | 
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        | urgent; requiring immediate action |  | 
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        | friendship; peaceful harmony |  | 
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        | to calm or make less severe |  | 
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        | capable of being held or maintained or defended |  | 
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        | art of clear and expressive speaking |  | 
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        | wide-ranging and ipressive array or display |  | 
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        | 1) jumping from one thing to another; disconnected 2) at random; unmethodical |  | 
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        | willing to betray one's trust |  | 
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        | easily managed or controlled |  | 
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        | troublesome and oppressive; burdensome |  | 
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        | intended to delay; inclined to procrastinate |  | 
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        | correct behavior; obedience to rules and customs |  | 
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        | appearance or semblance of truth |  | 
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        | to increase in power, influence, and reputation |  | 
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        | of or relating to or characterized by insult or abuse |  | 
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        | model of excellence or perfection |  | 
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        | different from acknowledged standard; holding unorthodox opinions or doctrines |  | 
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        | to criticize with harsh language |  | 
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        | to make known by open declaration |  | 
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        | to come into conflict with |  | 
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        | an increase by natural growth |  | 
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        | not fully formed; disorganized |  | 
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        | causing sleep or lethargy |  | 
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        | having a slanting or sloping direction |  | 
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        | sculpture or model or person |  | 
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        | resolute; persistent; stubborn |  | 
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        | someone with amateurish and superficial interest in a topic |  | 
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        | showing or feeling no emotion |  | 
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        | of or pertaining to lovers or lovemaking |  | 
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        | lying down; reclining; leaving |  | 
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        | to divert or amuse oneself |  | 
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        | formal or elaborate praise at an assembly |  | 
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        | deception by craft or guile |  | 
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        | to render indistinct or dim |  | 
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        | act of refraining voluntarily |  | 
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        | an expression of general truth or principle |  | 
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        | to set forth for consideration |  | 
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        | a powerful or influential person |  | 
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        | to prolong or draw out or extend |  | 
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        | study of literary texts to establish their authenticity and determing their meaning |  | 
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        | to prevent; to make unnecessary |  | 
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        | unemotional; lacking sensitivity |  | 
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        | sour in taste; harsh in temper |  | 
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        | a hostile entrance into a place |  | 
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        | walking or traveling about |  | 
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        | utterly hopeless or humiliating or wretched |  | 
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        | unusually advanced or mature mentally or in talent |  | 
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        | extreme dislike; aversion |  | 
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        | to reduce in amount or degree or severity |  | 
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        | shrewd; astute; having keen mental perception and understanding |  | 
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        | hostie feeling or attitude |  | 
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        | incitement of discont or rebellion against a government |  | 
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        | characterized by sudden, rash action or emotion |  | 
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        | to surrender unconditionally or on stipulated terms |  | 
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        | to evade responsibility by pretending to be ill |  | 
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        | to claim unwarrantably or presumptuously |  | 
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        | a sorrowful poem or speech |  | 
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        | publicized disgrace (incurred by shameful conduct) |  | 
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        | willingness to believe or trust too easily |  | 
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        | without feeling or sensitivity |  | 
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        | to disguise one's real intentions or character |  | 
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        | to urge or press with excessive persistence |  | 
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        | lacking courage or resolution |  | 
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        | too great for description |  | 
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        | to convert or attempt to recruit |  | 
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        | to clear from blame; prove innocent |  | 
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        | deceptively attractive; seemingly plausible but fallacious |  | 
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        | retalliation against an enemy |  | 
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        | hardened in feelings; resistant to persuasion |  | 
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        | warlike; given to waging war |  | 
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        | having perception; discerning; discriminating |  | 
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        | to make the subject of a lawsuit |  | 
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        | to abolish by formal means |  | 
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        | diligent; persistent; hard working |  | 
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        | to condemn as harmful or odious |  | 
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        | continuous discharge of fireamrs or outburst of criticism |  | 
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        | to scatter or spread widely |  | 
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        | something one does in addition to a principle occupation |  | 
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        | generous in forgiving an insult or injury |  | 
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        | a witty or pointed saying tersely expressed |  | 
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