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Overly concerned with minute details |
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Extraordinary in a bad way |
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Swaggering display of courage |
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To strip away (wind divesting leaves) |
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Mocking. Bitter or remorseful. |
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Humility and keeping self quiet. |
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immorally wasteful and extravagant. |
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Beyond real. Out of this world. |
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To respect or talk highly. |
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Strict on what is “right.” A bit narrowminded way. |
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Well suited for the occasion |
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Resolution of a play. Ending. |
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An inscription on a tomb. A short statement of the dead. |
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intense/passionate feeling |
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criticize in an abusive or angrily insulting manner |
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cause or give rise to a feeling/condition |
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shrivelled or wrinkled with age |
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having mixed (contradictory) feelings about |
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having restraining or moderating effect on |
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remove matter thought to be objectionable or unsuitable from |
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providing moral or intellecutal instructions |
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newly coined word or expression |
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just begun and so not fully formed or developed |
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stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or chosen course of action |
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so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring |
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move up and down in a playful way (think of a kid) |
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show or declare someone is not guilty of wrongdoing |
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contemptibly lackin in courage (cowardly) |
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having a limited or narrow outlook |
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continue something indefinitely |
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take in, understand, digest, absorb |
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showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect |
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wanting to avoid activity or exertion (lazy) |
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a commoner, member of lower class |
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eager or quick to argue or fight |
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having or showing great knowledge |
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departing from an accepted standard |
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behave in a way that belittles or degrades |
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speak or write in detail about |
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beginning to happen or develop |
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the quality of having or showing great knowledge or learning |
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fond of company. Sociable |
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damage purity or integrity of |
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boast about or praise excessively |
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unwilling or refusing to change one's views or to agree about something |
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interbreeding of people considered to be of different racial types |
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deny any responsibility or support for |
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able to burn or corrode organic tissue by chemical action |
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willing to do a service or kindness |
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carried out without real interest |
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object surviving from an earlier time |
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exemption from punishment or freedom from the injurious consequences of an action |
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having or conveying indecent interest in sexual matters |
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not being what it purports to be (false) |
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relating to or consisting of money |
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pulverize, destroy into powder |
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show or declare that someone is not guilty of wrongdoing |
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absolve from blame (specially after due consideration of fault) |
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brisk and cheerful readiness |
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forceful and bitter verbal attack |
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an unpleasant hint or suggestion of somehting bad |
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Warm and friendly, pleasant, approachable |
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Characteristic of an earlier period, ancient, primitive |
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Traveling from place to place, esp. as part of a job |
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Strengthen, invigorate, encourage |
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Foolish, silly, esp. in a smug or complacent manner |
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Small, not very important, slender or delicate (adj); treat as though not very important; snub, ignore (verb); an act of treating in this way, a discourtesy (noun) |
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Learned person, scholar, someone admitted to membership in a scholarly field; a person with amazing mental abilities despite having a cognitive difference or disability |
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Left unplanted (of land); not in use |
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Rough, suitable for grinding or polishing (such as sandpaper); causing irritation or annoyance |
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Lucky, fortunate, or relating to divine care (the idea that a deity has helped or cared for a person) |
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Not translucent; not allowing light, heat, etc. to pass through; dark, dull, unclear or stupid |
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Explode, detonate; attack verbally in a vehement, thunderous way |
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Make an effort to gain favor with |
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The character, personality, or moral values specific to a person, group, time period, etc. |
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Domination, authority; influence by one country over others socially, culturally, economically, etc. |
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Ignite, cause to begin burning; incite, arouse, inflame |
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Secret, veiled, undercover |
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Clear, easy to understand; rational, sane |
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Keen, quick, accurate insight or judgment |
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Free someone from a mistake in thinking |
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Insatiable greed; a miserly desire to hoard wealth |
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Support with evidence or proof; give a material existence to |
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Happening or continuing after death |
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Sacred, inviolable, not to be trespassed on or violated; above any criticism |
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Happening frequently, abundant, currently being reported |
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Cause to happen suddenly or prematurely; fling, plunge, or hurl down |
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Harbor or port; refuge, safe place |
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Specify; make an open demand, esp. as a condition of agreement |
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Farming tool that breaks up soil (noun); painfully disturb or distress (verb) |
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Crush, squash; suppress or silence; walk through ooze or in wet shoes, making a smacking or sucking sound |
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Person who lives in seclusion |
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Using language in a clear, fluent way (adj); speak distinctly or give clarity to an idea (verb) |
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To fork into two branches or divide into two halves |
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Pioneer of a reform movement (originally, an early follower of Jesus) |
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Grumpy, pessimistic, irritable; suffering from dyspepsia (indigestion) |
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Temporary, short-lived, not lasting |
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Find fault with, criticize or scold severely |
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Fake, counterfeit; insincere, not genuine |
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Liking or inclination (usually penchant for) |
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Not religious or holy; pertaining to worldly things |
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Lessen the suffering or grief of (verb); a control panel, or small table or cabinet (noun) |
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Lofty or elevated, inspiring reverence or awe; excellent, majestic; complete, utter |
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Entice, lure; get something by flattery, cleverness, or offering incentives |
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Substitution of a mild, inoffensive, or indirect expression for one that is considered offensive or too direct |
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(adj.) laborious, difficult; strenuous
1. Completing the plans for the new building proved to be an arduous affair.
2. Building a house is arduous work, but the result is well worth the labor. |
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(v.) to claim or demand unduly
1. The teenager arrogated that he should be able to use his parent’s car whenever he desired. |
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(n.; adj.) one who leads a simple life of self-denial; rigorously abstinent
1. The monastery is filled with ascetics who have devoted their lives to religion. 2. The nuns lead an ascetic life devoted to the Lord.
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(n.) harshness
1. The man used asperity to frighten the girl out of going.
2. The asperity of the winter had most everybody yearning for spring. |
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(v.) to relieve; ease; make less severe
1. Medication should assuage the pain. 2. The medication helped assuage the pain of the wound. |
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(adj.) fearless; bold
1. The audacious soldier went into battle without a shield. |
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