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| to embarrass or shame someone else;to lower yourself physically or in rank |
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| to give up power or control |
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| a temporary cease fire between waring parties just before a peace treaty is made |
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| related to a drunken festival or wild partying |
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| anything heavy carried in a ship, airplane or vehicle in order to give stability |
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| cranky, unpleasant or hard to get along with |
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| a disaster, great upheaval that causes sudden and often violent changes |
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| having good judgement or being balanced and wise |
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| brief with words, concise or something said with few words |
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| a person skilled at telling stories and anecdotes |
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| a relapse, often into crime or antisocial behavior |
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| easily managed, taught or controlled |
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| an instance of moral corruption or wickedness |
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| someone who wastes money, like a spendthrift |
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| a person who is a fanatic, or who is extreme in his/her enthusiasm |
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| a state of temporary inactivity or to stop for a period of time |
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| playful conversation or speak in a witty manner |
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| a fortified place of strong defense |
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| loyalty and friendship among a group of people |
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| to pretend, imagine, or makeup such a story or excuse |
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| a blunder or mistake which results in an awkward situation |
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| requiring great energy, effort or done with difficulty |
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| the result, effect, or consequence derived from an action, statement, decision, ect. |
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| containing or producing sugar, being too sweet or sugary |
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| to out to an end or to crash |
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| hesitant or cautious; it can also mean something done as an experiment |
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| someone who flatters in the hope of gaining something |
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| staying or lasting for only a short time, or passing quickly |
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| cheery, optimistic, hopeful |
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| a superficial or deceptively attractive appearance, facade |
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| lacking energy, weakened, exhausted |
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| one who likes eating and drink |
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| an interruption in continuity, a break |
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| a cluster of something, mass of varied parts |
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| a legislative body with 2 branches or houses |
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| bold and unashamed, or extremely cocky |
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| producing a desired effect or having the intended result |
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| to prevent a bill from being passed by delaying a vote with a long speech |
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| a long, blustering speech or rant |
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| very much alike, having much in common or being related in some way |
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| a large whirlpool, or a confused or disorderly state of things |
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| being inclined to interfere or temper with something or someone |
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| statements of great appreciation, usually very formal |
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| related to a local church, it also means narrow or limited in scope |
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| to refuse bluntly, to reject, or to repulse |
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| having saw like notches along the edge |
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| elegantly slim or slender |
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| to agree without protest, without enthusiasm |
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| the exact opposite of something or someone |
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| a trick or deception, a clever move |
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| a pretty, but cheap ornament, the scepter carried by the court jester |
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| a scene of great confusion and wildness or great uproar |
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| wordiness, a way of speaking using too many words |
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| being fun-loving, festive or joyful |
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| a division into 2 parts, groups or halves |
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| grand or affectedly grand |
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| a connection or link, the center or core of something |
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| a predominant influence or dominance of one group or state over another |
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| overly dramatic, or over reacting |
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| someone who has the uncontrollable impulse to steal |
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| someone who hates other people |
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| of good omen for the future, favorable or promising |
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| a harsh verbal attack, sharp criticism or rant |
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| the waste or impurities removed for refined metals, inferior or trivial matter |
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| something with great power and force that destroys everything in its path |
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| cautious, skeptical or attentive |
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| one who writes or compiles a dictionary |
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| wrongdoing or misconduct, specially by a public figure |
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| joyfulness or merriment, especially when characterized by laughter |
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| secluded and simple, often monk like |
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| commanding respect or fearsome |
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| guardianship or sponsorship |
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| quality of realism in something |
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| the highest point or break |
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