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| not capable of sin; faultless |
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| not easily discouraged or defeated; unconquerable |
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| rising in active revolt against constituted authority |
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| to make unnecessary; to prevent or do away with (ex. Studying over a period of days obviates the need to cram the night before.) |
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| feeling sorrow for one's sins and being willing to repent |
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| tending to destroy life; dangerous to the moral, social, or political welfare of society |
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| to put off doing something until a future time; to postpone habitually |
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| to chew the cud; to meditate or reflect on |
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| extremely poisonous, highly injurious; bitterly antagonistic or spiteful |
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| to weaken morally; to corrupt or make impure (Ex: The argument is vitiated by the man's unfounded presuppositions.) |
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| susceptible to wounds; open to attack |
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| mercy in the exercise of authority or power |
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| insulting or offensively contemptuous treatment, inflicting dishonor and humiliation; a humiliating insult |
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| the quality of being thrifty; not spending or using unnecessarily |
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| a break or interruption; a pause |
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| one who works at cutting, polishing, or engraving gems |
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| the theft of another's work or ideas |
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| oen who goes before another and heralds the coming of someone or some thing |
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| authoritative permission for an action |
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| a well-paid position with little or no responsibility |
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