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WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

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( )); The result was that he wandered, half-<br />

distracted, like Lear, bewailing the wound at his heart which a daughter's<br />

hand had given. — The Adventure of Living;<br />

• (dirge)- a funeral song or tune, or one expressing mourning in<br />

commemoration of the dead, ( ); "Life is<br />

what we make it--an anthem or a dirge, a psalm of hope or a lamentation of<br />

despair."—A Princess in Calico;<br />

expiate expatiate = expound = exposit = explicate = elaborate = dilate<br />

{distend} = lucubrate<br />

• (expatiate)- to enlarge in discourse or writing; be copious in description or<br />

discussion, ( ); It is unnecessary to expatiate on<br />

the effect of this downright refusal of the woman's proposals. — The<br />

Deerslayer;<br />

• (expound)- to explain; interpret, ( ;<br />

); But it is a craven apology if we stoop to expound: we are seen<br />

as pleading our case before the public. — Lord Ormont and His Aminta —<br />

Volume 1;<br />

• (exposit)- to expound, as a theory, cause, or the like; However many of the<br />

views they exposit are rejected by mainstream science and have been<br />

repeatedly refuted. — Harry Clarke;<br />

• (explicate)- to make plain or clear; explain; interpret, (<br />

; ); There is something of the snake eating its own tail<br />

here, since logical probability was supposed to explicate the confirmation of<br />

scientific theories. — Interpretations of Probability;<br />

• (dilate)- to make wider or larger; cause to expand, ( );<br />

Her eyes began slowly to dilate, and she shivered as though with cold. — The<br />

Malefactor;<br />

• (lucubrate)- to write in a scholarly fashion; produce scholarship; To lounge<br />

and lucubrate, to prate and peep; — Byron's Poetical Works, Volume 1;<br />

• to work, write, or study laboriously, esp. at night;<br />

languish languid<br />

• (languish)- to be or become weak or feeble; droop; fade, ( ;<br />

; ; -<br />

); As long as global companies are afflicted by huge capital shortages,<br />

stock markets are likely to languish or grind downward, analysts say;<br />

• (languid)- lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow, ( ; );<br />

Her manner was extremely languid, as of a person suffering from nervous

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