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| describe or regard as worthy of disgrace or great disapproval. |
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| Deceive someone for money |
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| Make someone believe what they perceive is wrong |
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| a change of circumstances or fortune, typically one that is unwelcome or unpleas |
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| (of an official) supervise arrangements or keep order at (a large public event). |
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| waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive. |
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relating to the logical discussion of ideas and opinions.
"dialectical ingenuity"
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concerned with or acting through opposing forces.
"a dialectical opposition between artistic translation and transcription" |
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| disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others. |
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| mentally or physically inactive; lethargic. |
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| thin, supple and graceful |
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| the highest point reached in a progressive increase of intensity |
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| a miscellaneous collection of things. |
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| done or shown openly; plainly apparent |
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| understood or implied without being stated |
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| self-righteously moralistic and superior |
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| using or expressing dry, especially mocking, humour. |
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| having or encouraging an excessive interest in sexual matters, especially the sexual activity of others. |
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| having or displaying a very strict or censorious moral attitude towards self-indulgence or sex. |
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| won at too great a cost to have been worthwhile for the victor. |
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