** This file contains an SQLite 2.1 database **(uãÚÃÀlS€  StableDataData8CREATE TABLE Data (Text1 Text, Text2 Text, Active Integer)C€  CtableDescDesc23CREATE TABLE Desc (Name Text, Value Text)@Ô|a€ _azealenthusiastic devotion to a cause, ideal, or goal (n: zealot; zealoutry. adj: zealous)1õÈ<€ :€<>disparagingbelittling (n: disparagement. v. disparage)1 v€‚ tvdisabuseto free a person from falsehood or error: "We had to disabuse her of the notion that she was invited."1‘|\@€ƒ>@diffidentlacking self-confidence, modest (n: diffidence)1œ.€„ ,.diatribea bitter abusive denunciation.18€…68desiccateto dry out thoroughly (adj: desiccated)1@&€1$&peccadilloa small sin or fault1qsmalevolentmalicious; evil; having or showing ill will: "Some early American colonists saw the wilderness as1ÿH>€?<>magnanimitygenerosity and nobility. (adj: magnanimous)1Èp€@nplugubriousweighty, mournful, or gloomy, especially to an excessive degree: "Jake's lugubrious monologues1,R€A PRlucidclear; translucent: "He made a lucid argument to support his theory."1X€Bloquacioustalkative1|¨=€C;=leviathangiant whale, therefore, something very large1÷ì3€D 13laudablepraiseworthy; commendable (v. laud)1HI€E GIlatentpresent or potential but not evident or active (n: latency)1”9€F 79laconicusing few words; terse: "a laconic reply."1=€G;=irascibleprone to outbursts of temper, easily angered1÷¸”{€I y{insularof or pertaining to an island, thus, excessively exclusive: "Newcomers found it difficult to make friends in1wÔ/€J -/insipidlacking zest or excitement; dull1Xs€Kqsinsensiblenumb; unconscious: "Wayne was rendered insensible by a blow to the head." unfeeling; insensitive:1ÿÄY€LWYinnocuousharmless; having no adverse affect; not likely to provoke strong emotion1=0Z€M XZinhibitto hold back, prohibit, forbid, or restrain (n: inhibition, adj: inhibited)1=¸u€Nsuingenuousunsophisticated; artless; straightforward; candid: "Wilson's ingenuous response to the controversial1‘|0f€Odfingeniousclever: "She developed an ingenious method for testing her hypothesis."(n: ingenuity)1x€P vxinferto deduce: "New genetic evidence led some zoologists to infer that the red wolf is actually a hybrid of the1Hx€f€  dfvacuousempty; without contents; without ideas or intelligence:: "She flashed a vacuous smile."1üi€gisuperficialonly covering the surface: "A superficial treatment of the topic was all they wanted."1é|PB€@Bquiescenceinactivity; stillness; dormancy (adj: quiescent)1Üy€'wypragmaticconcerned with facts; practical, as opposed to highly principled or traditional: "His pragmatic approach1ÃÁw \p€0 nppedanticshowing a narrow concern for rules or formal book learning; making an excessive display of one's1  4€< 24misnomerincorrect name or word for something1$s€Hqsintransigentstubborn; immovable; unwilling to change: "She was so intransigent we finally gave up trying to1ÿC€QACineffableundescribable; inexpressible in words; unspeakable1ˆ „i€egifervid, ferventhighly emotional; hot: "The partisans displayed a fervent patriotism." (n: fervor)1é| m€o kmesotericintended for or understood by only a few: "The esoteric discussion confused some people." (n:1‘| ˆr€z preffluentthe quality of flowing out. something that flows out, such as a stream from a river (n: effluence)1ÿÿ ¼#€† !#descryto make clear, to say1ð!€‘!conflagrationa great fire1õTR€PRblandishmentspeech or action intended to coax someone into doing something1<€¥:@catalystan agent of change (adj: catalytic; v. catalyze)1Ä2€–02castigateto chastise or criticize severely1ü(€— &(capriceimpulse (adj: capricious)1H<€˜ :@arbitrateto settle a dispute by impulse (n: arbitration)1¸\C€¦ACantediluvianancient; outmoded; (literally,before the flood)1°D€§BDanomalouspeculiar; unique, contrary to the norm (n: anomaly)18w€¨uwanachronisma person or artifact appearing after its own time or out of chronological order (adj: anachronistic)1|¸m€©kmambrosialextremely pleasing to the senses, divine (as related to the gods) or delicious (n: ambrosia)1‘|?€ª=?ambiguousvague; subject to more than one interpretation1P7€«57amalgamateto unite or mix. (n) -- amalgamation.1¤D€¬BDaggrandizeto make greater, to increase, thus, to exaggerate.1 j€­ hjadvocateto speak, plead, or argue for a cause, or in another’s behalf. (n) -- one who advocates.1|tB€® @Babscondto leave secretly and hide, often to avoid the law.11€¯ /1aberrantdeviating from normal or correct.1HH$ € Desc_1L€ shortdescGRE 175µ=l € count175ò€ showcount175´€ authordezsÅ‘Ü€ E-mailNot Available€UrlNot Availableµ=$ € Version1ò€ Date11.30.2009¸