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| To consider carefuly and deepkly; reflect upon; turn over in one's mind. |
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| an inclination to do something; aptness; a disposition to behave in a certain way. |
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| whip;punish (same root as excoriate) |
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| the part of a women's dress above the waist |
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| disconcert; destroy the self-confidence of |
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| fleeting; tending to vanish |
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| wickedness; sin; violation of right or duty |
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| wooden framework with holes for head & hands |
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| expression on a face; bearin |
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| face; features; countenance. |
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| reduce in degree (or amount) |
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| temporary stay (from French jour(nee)) |
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| exaspearte; irritate;annoy |
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| having keen mental discernment;shrewd |
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| characterized by trembling, as from fear, nervousness, or weakness |
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| of great importance, consequence, or moment |
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| shining with an unnatural glow |
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| willing to agree or yield |
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| a drink or dose (British spelling of draft) |
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| ability to have the desired result or effect |
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| investigation or examination |
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| illicit lover( also any lover from French amour) |
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| biologically related ancestor |
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| common; of the common people |
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| a basic living or existence |
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| adj: austere, simple, nonmaterialist; noun: person who practices self-denial for religious reasons |
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| voluntary self-punishment in order to atone for some wrongdoing |
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| to help in a difficult situatio; to give aid or relief |
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| to drink; to take in liquids; to absorb or take in |
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| false appearance; pretense |
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| amulet; an object thought to be magical or to be a protection against evil |
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| relation to or inhabiting hell; demonic, cruel, hellish |
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| incapable of being analyzed and understood; obscure, cryptic |
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| a deliberate and vigorous gesture or ,motion |
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| pure, fresh, or clean as new; unspoiled; immaculate |
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| any of a variety of loose fitting cloaks extending to the hips or knees. |
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| a small, mischievous child; a scamp |
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| a wheel-shaped collar popular int he late 16th early 17th centuries. made of very fine fabrics and sometimes edged with lace. |
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| to tear or break apart, usually violently |
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| a protoscientific or occult practice seeking the transmutation of base metal into either gold or silver |
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| a ritual recitation of words or sounds believed to ahve a magical effect |
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| very thin, especially from disease or hunger; physically wasted |
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| to reduce thes ev erity of; to relieve |
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| a cover, as of fog or cloud, causing darkness. |
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| having or showing profound knowledge |
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| disheartened, dejected; feeling hopeless |
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| attened by favorable circumstances; tending toward good luck |
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| to accept, comply, or submit, usually tacitly or passively;t o give into antoher's demand or request. |
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| to give something in return |
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| wildflowers known for their distinctive blooms, generally bell-shaped, with spurs on each petal. |
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| a lookout; one who watches or stands guard |
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| arrogant; domineering; overbearing |
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| to beahve well or properly |
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| dutiful or submissive behavior; a sign of reverence, submission, or shame |
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| bubbling; amrked by high spirits or excitement |
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| characterized by jesting and good humor |
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| a disease caused by deficiency of vitamin C, characterized by spongy and bleeding gums, bleeding under the skin, and extreme weakness |
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| to bring to completion, perfection, or fulfillment |
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| a sign or symbol of disgrace or infamy |
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| 1 very delicate or highly refined; 2 veyr light airy or insubstantuak, 3 belonging to the heavens or the celestial sphere. |
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