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| dull, monotonous, commonplace |
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| a lack of interest or emotion |
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| a feeling of weariness or dissatisfaction |
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| completely unhappy or sorrowful |
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| mental suffering, sorrow, or distress |
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| dark, gloomy, or melancholy |
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| a sudden feeling of uneasiness, misgiving, or doubt |
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| excitement mixed with confusion |
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| to agitate or disturb the order of |
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| to horrify, shock, or dismay |
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| dismay, terror, fearful amazement |
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| relating to food or nutrition |
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| cross, ill-tempered, harsh, or grouchy |
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| deep resentment, ill will, hate, or spite |
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| to trouble the mind with lingering distress, pain, or resentment |
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| biting sharpness or bitterness of speech or manner |
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| a strong dislike or aversion |
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| to boil over or be violently agitated or excited |
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| a fit of anger or resentment |
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| to blow or speak with stormy violence |
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| to talk in a loud, wild, extravagant way |
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| a long, angry speech with violent language |
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| to dispute or argue angrily and noisily |
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| to squabble or argue over trifles |
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| to beat or strike, usually with the fists |
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| to strike or beat with something flat |
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| to make receptice or susceptible |
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| a favorable predisposition |
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| to recommend, plead for, or support, usually public |
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| to confirm or support or make more certain by giving evidence |
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| to attempt to equal or excel |
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| to imitate or copy with the intention of equaling or surpassing |
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Definition
| to revere or regard with deep respect |
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| excessive praise of flattery |
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| reputation, favor, or esteem |
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Definition
| to authorize, vouch for, or certify |
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Definition
| a token of admiration or gratitude |
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| a statement of recommendation |
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Definition
| patronage, sponsorship, or protection |
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| to decide between opposing or contending parties or sides |
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Definition
| to humble, degrade, or lower in estimation |
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| to lower or reduce in value, quality, or dignity |
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| to lower in rank, dignity, or value |
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| to lower in esteem by actions or words |
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| to plead earnestly against |
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| to express disapproval of |
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| to view or treat with scorn or lack of respect |
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| to disregard contemptuously |
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| to disbelieve or to cause to disbelieve |
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Term
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| to disgrace or to do damage to another's name or reputation |
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Term
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Definition
| to make or become soiled or tarnished |
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| contemptuous, insolent, or insulting language or treatment |
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| to speak abusively or contemptuously of |
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Term
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| bitterly and fiercely severe |
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Term
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| to consent or accept without protest |
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Term
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| to unite, join, or relate |
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Term
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| a willingness to please or oblige |
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Term
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Definition
| an attraction, close relationship, or connection |
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Term
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| an old friend or close companion |
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Term
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Definition
| to keep company or associate with |
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Term
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Definition
| a meeting held by appointment |
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Term
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Definition
| having to do with marriage or the marriage state |
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Term
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Definition
| to pacify, satisfy, relieve |
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Term
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Definition
| to coax, usually by flattery, soft words, or begging |
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Term
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Definition
| to flatter in order to win favor |
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| to request urgently and repeatedly |
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Definition
| to nag, torment, tease, or annoy |
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Term
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| to urge on or prod into action |
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| to bully or threaten with harsh looks or words |
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| to rule over tyrannically or insolently |
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| to subdue, conquer, or bring under complete control |
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| the act of yielding or surrendering |
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Term
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Definition
| handling over something for consideration |
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Term
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| yielding to someone's desires or opinions because of respect |
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| a gesture of courtesy or reverance |
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| compulsion or illegal force |
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| decisive, absolute, dogmatic, or dictatorial |
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Definition
| stirring up strife, rebellion, riots, etc. |
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Term
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Definition
| to call together, esp. for a meeting |
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Definition
| to bring out or call forth |
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Definition
| to withdraw, repeal, or cancel |
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