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relieve something unpleasant |
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very knowledgable through study |
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adj.: done rashly; v.: make something happen quickly; n.: chemical residue |
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enthusiastic, heated in spirit; burning, glowing; intensely hot |
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to appease or pacify, especially by concessions or concillatory gestures |
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fervor for something; eager desire |
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deserving praise (applaudable) |
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person who makes an excessive display of learning |
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impulsive; liable to sudden unpredictable changes in behavior |
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to produce; to beget; to stir up |
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practical point of view or practical considerations |
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evaporating rapidly; unstable |
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culmination; best or greatest point |
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to surrender after negotiation of terms |
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to oppose or attack as false or lacking integrity |
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harsh or biting sharpness especially of words, manner, or disposition |
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harsh or discordant sound |
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an office or position that requires little or no work and that usually provides an income |
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a great number; innumerable |
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outrageously disgraceful or shameful |
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not serious; joking, often inappropriately |
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to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin |
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showy; meant to attract notice; marked by or fond of conspicuous and sometimes pretentious display |
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abstain from: to avoid doing or using something on principle or as a matter of course |
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condemn something or somebody: to express condemnation of something or somebody |
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approval: a public and enthusiastic display of approval |
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not liable to failure; certain |
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of or pertaining to actors or acting; deliberately affected or self-consciously emotional; overlydramatic, in behavior or speech.
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adverse in tendency or effect; unfavorable; harmful: a climate inimical to health. |
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hard to understand; recondite; esoteric |
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disposed to be silent or not to speak freely; reserved.
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having the same nature, disposition, or tastes |
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tending to associate with others of one's kind |
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using or given to coarse or obscene language
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known or knowable only to the initiate; known or understood by very few; mysterious; secret; obscure;esoteric |
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to laugh at in scorn or contempt; scoff or jeer at; mock. |
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to renounce upon oath;to reject solemnly; to abstain from
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disquietude or distress of mind caused by humiliation, disappointment, or failure |
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to make confused; to occupy the attention of
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unselfish regard for or devotion to the welfare of others |
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contemptuously indifferent: full of contempt and arrogance |
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disdainfully or skeptically humorous : derisively mocking |
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- unintelligent: showing a lack of intelligence or thought combined with complacency
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vulgar, inappropriate; depicting or referring to sexual matters in a way that is unacceptable in polite society |
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not respectable; not following or in accordance with standards of honor and decency |
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not true: probably not true, but widely believed to be true |
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sharpness of mind: the ability to make quick accurate intelligent judgments about people or situations |
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sharp and harsh or unpleasantly pungent in taste or odor; deeply or violently bitter
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Keen, sharp; vigorously effective and articulate; sharply perceptive
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pleasant to hear: pleasant and soothing to listen to, and sweet or rich in tone; euphonic |
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- loud: harsh, loud, grating, or shrill
- strongly expressed: loudly, strongly, or urgently expressed
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- completely remove something undesirable: to completely get rid of, kill off, or destroy somebody or something considered undesirable
- remove by surgery: to remove something surgically
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dealing with very profound, difficult, or abstruse subject matter |
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debris: debris or discarded material; refuse |
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the worthless or useless part of something; detritus |
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1. obsolete: madman, lunatic. 2. often capitalized: a lunatic asylum . 3: a place, scene, or state of uproar and confusion |
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1: ostentatiously or tastelessly ornamented . 2: marked by extravagance or sometimes tasteless showiness |
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- careful about correct behavior: very careful about the conventions of correct behavior and etiquette
- fastidious: showing great care in small details
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shouting noisily: shouting in a noisy and determined way |
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like a wag, which is a person given to droll, roguish, or mischievous humor |
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- unsafe: dangerously unstable, unsteady, uncertain, or insecure
- not well founded: based on uncertain premises or unwarranted assumptions
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somebody's general air: somebody's facial expression or general appearance, bearing, or posture, taken as an indication of his or her mood or character; demeanor |
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disown something: to disapprove of something formally and strongly and renounce any connection with it |
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show somebody to be blameless: to clear somebody or something of blame, guilt, suspicion, or doubt |
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recuperate: to spend time recovering from an illness or the effects of medical treatment, especially by resting |
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aggressively defiant: aggressively or sullenly refusing to accept something or do what is asked |
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- praise: extravagant praise delivered in formal speech or writing
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unexcitable: generally unemotional and difficult to arouse |
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timid: showing fear or hesitancy |
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find something extremely unacceptable: to disapprove of something very strongly |
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dabbler in art or knowledge: somebody who takes up a subject or interest in a superficial or desultory way |
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varied: made up of parts from various sources |
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all-inclusive: including or concerned with all people; useful to all: useful or interesting to a wide range of people; all-embracing: interested in or sympathetic to a wide range of things
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exceptionally pleasing to taste or smell; especially delicious orfragrant; worthy of the gods; divine.
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abstain from: to avoid doing or using something on principle or as a matter of course |
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chalky: consisting of or resembling chalk |
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- requiring action: needing immediate action
- demanding: making heavy demands on somebody
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- apparently true but actually false: appearing to be true but really false
- deceptively attractive: superficially attractive but actually of no real interest or value
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to make known; to announce |
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cause trouble: to cause or stir up trouble or rebellion |
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decide between disputants; settle dispute between others: to act as a judge in a dispute between others |
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give compensation: to give compensation to somebody for an injury or loss |
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disgrace or public censure |
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- innocent and unworldly: showing innocence and a lack of worldly experience
- seeming honest: appearing honest and direct
- genuine
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constantly present; existing everywhere |
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abstruse, understood only by a few, recondite |
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unable to make a decision; indecisive |
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worthy;
- admirable: deserving respect or admiration
- able to be estimated: able to be estimated
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influence or dominance; authority or control |
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stingy; unwillingness to part with one's goods |
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quirk; unusual response to something |
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stingy; having very little money; frugal |
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taking on a monumental task |
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gordian knot, a problem with no discernable solution |
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