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| unselfish regard for or devotion to the welfare of others. |
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| to improve or th make more tolerable. |
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| bold; daring; adventurous; doesn't adhere to laws, religion, etc. insolent; brash |
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| a source of harm or destruction |
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| mysterious and ambiguity make it difficult to understand or interpret |
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| subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse |
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| very well suited or expressed; pleasant and delightful |
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| cunning and decietfulness |
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| exaggerated pride or self-confidence that usually leads to the downfall of a hero or person |
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| of low birth or common origin; not of nobility |
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| marked by extreme calm, impassivity, and steadiness |
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| causing serious harm, destruction |
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| to quiet or to put down a disturbance |
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| very principled; very careful and conscientious; having moral integrity |
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| to willing to agree with somebody or to do anything, however demeaning |
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