| overrate |
1. |
to esteem too highly; overvalue; overesteem; overprize |
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2. |
the highest point or part of anything; apex; summit; acme |
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3. |
keenly distressing to the feelings; snappy; peppery; piquant |
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4. |
Psychiatry. a mental disorder characterized by systematized delusions and the projection of personal conflicts, which are ascribed to the supposed hostility of others, sometimes progressing to disturbances of consciousness and aggressive acts believed to be performed in self-defense or as a mission. |
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5. |
a humorous imitation in print, music, or performance of a serious person, work of art, or publication; takeoff; burlesque |
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6. |
to leave out; fail to include or mention; discount; forget |
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7. |
a steep cliff. |
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8. |
to spread or be present everywhere in; permeate; interpenetrate; impenetrate; transfuse |
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9. |
taking or characterized by taking pains or trouble; expending or showing diligent care and effort; careful: a painstaking craftsman; painstaking research; conscionable; punctilious |
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10. |
of, concerning, or following that which is customary, generally approved, or conventional; authoritative; received; canonical |
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11. |
an omniscient being. |
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12. |
capable of being passed through, beyond, or over; fit to be traversed, penetrated, crossed, etc., as a road, forest, or stream; travelable; negotiable |
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13. |
deep in a sad, melancholy, or dreamy thoughtfulness; contemplative; meditative |
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14. |
apparent or stated, as opposed to real or true; illusive; illusory |
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15. |
an animal or plant that lives on or in another organism and draws sustenance from it; freeloader; sponger |
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16. |
to cause to last or be remembered; eternize; immortalize; eternalize |
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17. |
having strength; powerful; mighty; puissant |
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18. |
to inflate the importance of; exaggerate; overcharge; embellish; fudge |
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19. |
extremely or excessively excited or agitated |
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20. |
without advance planning or thought; casually; unrehearsed; unstudied |
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21. |
adhering to a policy of opportunism; practicing opportunism. |
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22. |
unusual or extreme paleness, as from fear, ill health, or death; wanness. |
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23. |
to read. |
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24. |
an occurrence that is believed to be a supernatural indicator of future good or evil; boding; foretoken; augury |
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25. |
to assume as a basic premise; treat as a given; exact; require; call |