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viscous
sticky; having a glutinous consistency
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vitriolic
resembling vitriol in caustic quality esp. virulence of feeling or speech
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vituperate
to abuse or censure severely; berate. to use harsh condemnatory language
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vocation
the work in which one is employed; occupation
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vociferous
marked by or given to vehement insistent outcry; loud, boisterous
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wanton
1. undisciplined, unruly; lewd, bawdy 2. merciless, inhumane 3. extravagant; without check or limitation
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welter
1. v. writhe, toss, wallow 2. n. state of wild disorder; turmoil 2. chaotic mass or jumble
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whimsical
exhibiting whims, characterized by lightly fanciful whim or caprice; subject to erratic or unpredictable behavior
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winsome
1. generally pleasing and engaging w/ a childlike charm and innocence 2. cheerful, lighthearted
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wizened
to become dry, shrunken, and wrinkled often as a result of aging or of failing vitality
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yoke
1. to join as if by a yoke 2. to put to work
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zenith
the highest point reached, culminating point; acme
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consonant
being in agreement or harmony; having similar sounds
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consign
to give over to another's care or control OR to commit to a final destination or fate
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construe
to understand or explain the intentions of a particular way w/ respect to the circumstances
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consecrate
dedicate to sacred purpose
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congruity
quality of being congruous, point of agreement
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congeal
to coagulate, thicken; make rigid or immobile
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conflagration
a large, disastrous fire or 2. conflict, war
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confection
a fancy dish or sweetmeat; a sweet food OR a light but entertaining theatrical, cinematic or literary work
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condone
to regard or treat something bad or blameworthy as acceptable, forgivable, or harmless
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concord
state of agreement; harmony
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concomitant
accompanying esp. in a subordinate or incidental way or (n.) an object of this quality; accompaniment
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conciliatory
to gain goodwill by pleasing acts 2. to appease, reconcile
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compunction
1. anxiety from awareness of guilt 2. a twinge of misgiving; scruple
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deference
respect and esteem due a superior; also, affected or ingratiating regard for another's wishes
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deprecate
1. to seek to avert, to pray against 2. to play down or belittle 3. to express disapproval of
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deride
to laugh at contemptuously, to subject to usually bitter or contemptuous ridicule
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despondent
feeling or showing extreme discouragement, dejection, or depression
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corroborate
to support with evidence or authority, make more certain
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culpable
meriting condemnation, blame, guilt
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cupidity
inordinate desire for wealth, avarice greed; strong desire, lust
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cursory
rapidly and often superficially performed or produced; hasty
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decadence
the process of becoming decayed or in deecline
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defame
to harm the reputation of by libel or slander, accuse
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