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| still: lessen the intensity of or calm |
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| surrender under agreed conditions |
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| corrupt morally or by intemperance or sensuality |
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| strive to equal or match, especially by imitating |
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| laud: praise, glorify, or honor |
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| obliterate: remove completely from recognition or memory |
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| a shackle for the ankles or feet |
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| gorge: overeat or eat immodestly |
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| A society of a particular trade |
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| beg: call upon in supplication |
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| express a negative opinion of |
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| A term used to describe pre-Civil War American literature |
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| ready or inclined to quarrel, fight, or go to war |
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| person who opposes the practice of war. |
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| formal agreement, usually between two or more nations |
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| cause to be more favorably inclined; gain the good will of |
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| providing comfort and care at life’s end |
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| An inexpensive accommodation, typically in dormitory style |
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| characterized by friendship and good will |
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| Terms used to describe nonmarried members of a multimate relationship |
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