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48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
kleptomania
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A mental illness in which a person has a strong desire to steal things.
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dipsomaniac
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A person with an extreme and uncontrollable desire for alcohol.
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psychosomatic
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Caused by mental or emotional problems rather than by physical illness.
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psychotherapist
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One who treats mental or emotional disorders or related bodily ills by psychological means.
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psyche
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Soul, personality, mind.
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psychedelic
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1. Of or relating to a drug (such as LSD) that produces abnormal and often extreme mental effects such as hallucinations. 2. Imitating the effects of psychedelic drugs.
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megalomaniac
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A mental disorder marked by great personal power and importance.
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egomaniac
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Someone who is extremely self centered and ignores the problems and concerns of others.
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reception
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1. The act of receiving. 2. A social gathering where the guests are formally welcomed.
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intercept
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To stop, seize, or interrupt (something or someone) before arrival.
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susceptible
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1. Open to some influence; responsive. 2. Able to be submitted to an action or process.
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perceptible
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Noticeable or able to be felt by the senses.
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confine
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1. To keep (someone or something) within limits. 2. To hold (someone) in a location.
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definitive
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1. Authoritative or final. 2. Specifying perfectly or precisely.
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finite
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Having definite limits.
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infinitesimal
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Extremely or immeasurably small.
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interject
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To interrupt a conversation with a comment or remark.
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conjecture
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To guess.
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trajectory
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The curved path that an object makes in space, or that a thrown object follows as it rises and falls to earth.
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projection
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An estimate of what might happen in the future based on what is happening now.
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traction
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The friction that allows a moving thing to move on a surface without slipping.
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retract
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1. To pull back (something) into something larger. 2. To take back (something said or written).
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protracted
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Drawn out, continued, or extended.
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intractable
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Not easily handled, led, taught, or controlled.
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conducive
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Tending to promote, encourage, or assist; helpful.
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deduction
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1. Subtraction. 2. The reaching of a conclusion by logical reasoning.
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seduction
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1. Temptation to sin, especially temptation to sexual intercourse. 2. Attraction or charm.
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induce
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1. Persuade, influence. 2. To bring about.
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sequential
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1. Arranged in order or in a series. 2. Following in a series.
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consequential
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1. Resulting. 2. Important.
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subsequent
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Following in time, order, or place; later.
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non sequitur
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A statement that does not follow logically from anything previously said.
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Apollonian
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Harmonious, ordered, rational, calm.
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bacchanalian
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Frenzied, orgiastic.
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delphic
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Unclear, ambiguous, or confusing.
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Dionysian
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Frenzied, delirious.
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jovial
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Jolly, good-natured.
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mercurial
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Having rapid and unpredictable changes of mood.
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Olympian
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Lofty, superior, and detached.
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venereal
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Having to do with sexual intercourse or diseases transmitted by it.
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mania
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madness
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psych
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breath, life, soul
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cept
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take, seize
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fin
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end, boundary
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ject
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throw, hurl
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tract
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drag or draw
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duc/duct
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to lead
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sequ
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to follow
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