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| likely to change frequently without apparent/valid reason |
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| feeble, weak; loss of physical, mental, or moral vigor |
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| resembling or befitting a prodigy |
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| marked by flawless craftsmenship, or by beautiful, igenious, delicate, or elaborate execution |
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| setting forth of the meaning or purpose; speech used to explain something |
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| prayer, petition, entreaty, or meditation in favor of another |
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| a remission of sins pronounced by a preist; the act of being freed from guilt or blame |
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| the worsip of a physical object as a god; extreme attachment or devotion to something |
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| asking for help or support |
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| a small disagreement or tiny argument |
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| a lie, a false swearing under [an] oath |
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| speech that is forceful and persuasive |
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| the capacity of orderly thought or procedure (rationallity); speech |
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| an act or instance of greiving, showing sorrow, or regreting |
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| an authoritive order; urgent prompting;or commanding |
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| agitated with doubt or mental conflict or pain; mentally deranged |
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| fixity of purpose; something that is resolved |
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| covering with a floood, overwhelming |
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| advice given; policy or plan of aciotn or behavior |
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| the quality or state of being uncertain |
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| not to be persuaded, mved, or stopped |
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| contagious or infectuous epidemic disease that is violent and devastating; plague, something destructive |
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| cramping and oppressive lack of resources; extreme poverty |
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