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| having no specific shape; formless |
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| a wasting away of the body or of an organ or part |
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| a deviation from the common rule, type, arrangement, or form |
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| a person whold holds that the existence of the ultimate cause, as god, and the essential nature of things are unknown and unknowable, or that human knowledge is limited to experience |
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| to abolish by formal or official means |
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| to depart in a sudden and secret manner |
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| sparing or moderate in eating and drinking |
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| sour or astringent in taste or tone |
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| the ability to judge well; sharp perception |
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| extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc. |
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| requiring immediate action or aid; urgent; pressing |
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| to stay attached; stick fast; cleave; cling |
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| a heated or angry dispute |
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| friendship; peaceful harmony |
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| to walk or go about or around |
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| of the surrounding area or environment |
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| the simultaneous existence of two opposed and conflicting attitudes, emotions, etc. |
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| before or existing before the war |
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| a feeling of intense aversion, dislike, or hostility |
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| without skill or aptitude for a particular task or assignment |
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| prototype; original model |
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| something governed by women |
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| a clever trick or stratagem; a cunning, crafty device or expedient |
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| to envy or resent the pleasure or good fortune of someone |
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| warlike; given to waging war |
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| having a kindly disposition; gracious |
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| representing or including members from two parties or factions |
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| shortness of time or duration; briefness |
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| repeated or habitual relapse, as into crime |
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| the state or quality of being frank, open, and sincere in speech or expression |
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| a commandment or direction given as a rule of action or conduct |
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| a cliff with a vertical or nearly vertical overhanging vace |
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| courteous and gracious; friendly; warm |
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| the slaughter of a great number of people, as in battle; massacre |
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| great destruction by fire |
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| not historically accurate |
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| watchful and discreet; cautious |
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| indirect way of expression |
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| natural or habitual inclination or tendency |
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| to compel by force, intimidation, or authority |
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| the rule or power of wealth or of the wealthy |
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| a gradual, steady increase in loudness or force |
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| to happen or result as a natural growth |
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| lying down; reclining; leaning |
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| going rapidly over something, without noticing details; hasty |
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| showing deference; respectful |
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| an orator who gains power and popularity by arousing the emotions, passions, and prejudices of the people |
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| to think fit or in accordance with one's dignity; feel like something is below you |
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| to scatter or spread widely |
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| a statement or proposition that seems self-contradictory or absurd but in reality expresses a possible truth |
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| sorrowful; mournful; melancholy |
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| a short account of a particular incident or event of an interesting or amusing nature |
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| compulsion by threat or force; coercion; constraint |
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| malfunctioning, as of an organ or structure of the body |
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| any word or phrase applied to a person or thing to describe an actual or attributed quality |
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| to use ambiguous or unclear expressions, usually to avoid commitment or in order to mislead |
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| departing from the right, normal, or usual course |
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| becoming obsolete; passing out of use |
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| substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague expression |
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| moving, acting, working, etc. with ease |
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| to grow or produce by multiplication of parts |
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| great warmth and earnestness of feeling |
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| deliberate breach of faith or trust; faithlessness; treachery |
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| capable of being bent without breaking |
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| utterly and shamelessly immoral |
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| being more than is sufficient; excessive |
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| a natural liking for or attraction to a person, thing, idea, etc. |
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| hard or impossible to manage |
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| prudently saving or sparing |
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| a category of artistic endeavor having a particular technique |
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| an extremely ignorant person |
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