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| A. the act of intoning or cheating B. A manner of producing tones, especially with regard to accurate pitch. |
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| A call for repetition, as of some part of a play or performance |
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| A detailed itemized record of things in one's possessions, especially a periodic survey of all goods and materials in stock |
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| Candid, frank, or open in character or quality |
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| Eloquence or skill in making speeches to the public |
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| A copy or reproduction, especially one smaller than the original |
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| A. Prolonged, enthusiastic applause B. A show of public respect or welcome |
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| A dais, pulpit, or other elevated platform for public speaking |
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| A lengthy speech (oftern not intended for the ears of other characters) |
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| Characterized by intense activity, confusion or haste. |
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| A. The quality of being careful about one's conduct B. Ability or power to decide responsibly C. Freedom to act or judge on one's own |
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| Marked by extravagance (V) To give in abundance; to shower with |
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| To imitate the speech or actions of |
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| Adhearing to the accepted or tradtional and established faith, especially religion |
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| A series of large pictures representing a continuous state |
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| Able to act effectively or imaginatively, especially in difficult times |
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| Superior in power, influences, effectiveness, number or degree. |
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| a three-legged stand usually hinged near the top for supporting some instrument |
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