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| the ability to learn, reason, and understand |
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| to show to be true or right; prove |
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| to get or come to have as one's own |
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| to do or complete; carry out; achieve |
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| to give advice to; recommend |
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| partial or complete loss of memory as a result of an injury to the brain, illness, or shock |
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| he same as or equal to another in force, value, measure, or meaning |
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| to refuse to recognize or fail to take notice of; pay no attention to |
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| to lessen the strength or ability of; damage |
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| to examine or consider one's own thoughts, feelings, and sensations |
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| a place used for scientific experiments |
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| to leave on an island or coast, far from other people; abandon |
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| an act or the habitual practice of taking advantage of situations for one's own ends without considering principles or the effects on others |
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| to make a formal request to |
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| a statement that something might happen or is expected to happen |
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| a condition of being aware of something or feeling something by means of one of the senses |
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| of violent temper and speech |
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| the particular method or way of doing or performing something |
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| characterized by lack of intelligence or serious intent; devoid of ideas or emotion. |
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