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| not effective, worthless; lazy |
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| clear in meaning; easy to understand |
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| a rumbling or gurgling sound caused by the movement of gas in the intestines |
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| to take something from another's possession for one's own use |
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| wretched, beyond all hope; without self esteem |
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| renounce to renounce, repudiate, or retract, esp. with formal solemnity; recant (abjure one’s errors) |
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| the removal, esp. of organs, abnormal growths, or harmful substances, from the body by mechanical means, as by surgery. |
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| on fire; aroused to passion or excitement; fervent; zealous |
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| in a competent manner; proficiently |
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| to give up, as a privilege or desire; relinquish; self-denial |
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| renunciation of your own interests in favor of the interests of others |
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| first inhabitants; the flora and fauna of an area |
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| a trait of dignified seriousness; somberly impressive; causing serious thoughts or a grave mood |
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| of a muscle that pulls away from the body |
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| deviation from the right or usual course |
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| assist or support in wrongdoing (abet a crime) |
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| regarding with extreme repugnance |
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| detestable, causing disgust |
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| to stay in place; to remain unchanging, to wait for; to submit to |
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| Abiogenist [ey-bahy-oh-jen-uh-sis] |
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| one who believes in the spontaneous generation of life from inorganic matter |
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| wretched; beyond all hope; without self esteem; contemptible (abject poverty, abject coward) |
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| keen or strong in mental appeal; affecting or moving the emotions |
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| rightness of principle or conduct; moral virtue; correctness |
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| Diminutive [di-min-yuh-tiv] |
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| a person who pretends to more knowledge or skill than he or she possesses; quack; imposter, fraud, fake |
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