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| shortened, usually in reference to writted or spoken work |
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| to look over reading matierial casually |
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| a reference to or quotation from an authority |
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| a short but complete written summery; a collection that includes a variety of written work |
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| in a reference book, a subject or word and information about it |
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| the origin and history of a word |
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| a dictionary of geographical places |
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| a word having the same pronounciation but different meaning of another word |
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| a dictionary for special purposes; the vocaabulary of a perticular group |
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| the study of sounds in a language |
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| to make clear or understandable |
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| to trust someone with private or secret information |
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| to reveal or open to view |
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| to inform or give new insight |
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| to show or arrange for public display(verb); a display(noun) |
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| to explain in detail or talk at leangth about a perticular subject |
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| deep-seated; firmly imprinted or fixed |
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| wise; a person respected for great wisdom and expirience |
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| a class or conference hed to discuss ideas on a perticular topic |
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| rough and short in manner or speech |
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| a calm manner indicating self-respect |
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| open and welcoming to guests |
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| small often unimportant detaials |
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| the quality of being proper |
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| sophisticated; smoothly agreeable |
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| the ability to act or speek without offending others |
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| strong fascination or attraction |
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| complete dedication to a cause or person |
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| unrestrained or excessive in emotional expression |
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| a person excessivly and unreasonably dedicated to a cause |
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| not interested and unconcerened |
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| highly motivated by dedication to a cause or goal |
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| the act of making better or improving |
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| to relieve or make less difficult |
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| to protect from wasteful loss |
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| serving a useful and positive purpose |
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| to make better or more valuable |
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| the act of making something richer or better |
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| to cancel an effect or make harmless |
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| the act of keeping something in good health or condition |
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| to consider thoughtfully or carefully |
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| a very strong belief or opinion |
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| to occupy the mind completely |
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| conforming to a standard of right orr good behavior |
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| deep; deeply thought out or reasoned |
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| strict in manners or religious or moral conduct |
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| to not do something by choice |
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| to reccomend; a person who argues for a cause |
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| to follow rules or customs |
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| to demonstrate that something is right or fair; deffend with reasons |
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| to permit or approve of an action; to punish a nation or group |
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| to provide the basis of support |
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| to maintain or support in the face of opposition |
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| extreme joy leading to contentment |
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| the feeling of sharing the suffering of others |
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| to discourage or upset; a sudden loss of courage |
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| overwhelmingly joyful or intensly delighted |
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| to inspire friendly, affectionate feelings; to cause to be liked |
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| bad tempered in a quiet, gloomy way |
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| to have a great ambition or desire; to strive for |
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| to strongly desire something belonging to another |
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| a preference; a tendency to act in a certain way;a slant or leaning |
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| to continue trying in spite of difficulties |
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| to tempt but deny satisfaction |
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| stubbornly determined to do what one wants |
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| a standard of artistic beauty |
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| objects made from clay or other matirials baked at high tempuratures |
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| an additional performance demmanded by an audience immidiatly after a program |
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| a group of excerpts from musical pieces blended into one longer number |
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| a large imagae on a wall or ceiling |
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| heavily and often excessivly decorated |
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| a thin board on which an artist mixes paints |
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| acting that uses gestures and expressions without speach |
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