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P E R F E C T |
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207 |
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P E R S O N A L |
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PERFECT — IMPERFECT |
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PERFECTLY ^ IMPERFECTLY |
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PERFECTION — IMPERFECTION |
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1 |
dare say we have been |
the |
very imperfect |
children |
of |
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a |
very |
perfect mother. |
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M a jo r , |
2 4 |
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It |
is |
not |
the perfect, but |
the |
imperfect, who |
have |
need |
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of |
love. |
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I d e a l, |
2 3 0 |
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... seeing the creature there in a perfectly animal atti tude, with the light gleaming in its eyes and its imperfectly human face distorted with terror, I real ized again the fact of its humanity.
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M o re a u , |
152 |
...the first object |
that presented itself to his view |
was |
a pair of very |
imperfectly shod feet... |
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C u r io sity , 53
... at a vile theatre whereof the imperfection of the stage machinery rather than the performance is the wretch ed source of amusement.
E g o is t, 153
You wrote it under tremendous stress. Its very imper fections show that.
O cto p u s, 351
PERSONAL — IMPERSONAL
. torn between what he felt as his personal responsibil ity and desire and the vast impersonal necessity of the war machine.
H u llo , 3 6
. they did it in mass formation for an impersonal ideal, whereas Bloom did it for a purely personal reason that nobody will ever know.
F ro m H ere, 5 6 0
P E R T U R B A B L E |
— 208 — |
p l e a s a n t |
PERTURBABLE — IMPERTURBABLE
PERTURBED — UNPERTURBED
His imperturbable and mature calmness was that of an expert in possession of the fact...
J i m , 150
“Not exactly, friend,” replied the imperturbable Rich ard...
C u r io sity , 75
... S. Behrman, the Corporation’s champion, remained upon the field as victor, placid, unperturbed, unassail able.
O ctopu s, |
175 |
Then, as unperturbed as ever, he said... |
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T om orrow , |
190 |
POETICAL — U NPOETIC(AL)
Unreasonable to ask for more, and yet — perhaps fun damentally unpoetic.
' E n d , 118
A great |
poet, |
a really great poet, is the most unpoeti- |
cai of |
all |
creatures. |
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P ic tu r e , 82 |
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PLEASANT — UNPLEASANT |
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PLEASANTLY — UNPLEASANTLY |
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PLEASE — DISPLEASE |
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PLEASING — UNPLEASING |
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PLEASURE — DISPLEASURE |
An engagement should come on a young girl as a sur
prise, pleasant or unpleasant, as the case may |
be. |
I d e a l, |
2 9 5 |
“Really, Barbara, you go on as if religion were a pleas ant subject...” — “ I do not find it an unpleasant
subject, my dear.”
M a jo r, 3 8
P L E A S A N T L Y |
— 209 — |
P OL ITE |
“ Indeed, Lady Culmer,” said Mr. Dale, not unpleas
antly agitated by the interest he excited...
E g o is t, 5 3 9
He stamped his foot and smiled unpleasantly.
Jim, 169
Whether it pleases him or displeases him, I must main tain my rights.
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Bleak, |
542 |
When you know me better, you’ll |
be able to tell when |
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I am pleased or displeased with |
more accuracy. |
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S p r in g , |
205 |
The story of your romantic origin, as related to me by
mamma, with unpleasing comments...
Im p o rta n c e , '3 0 3
The nice English don’t get on as well as they ought with them, because Americans are so responsive and the tone of the American voice is not pleasing to the English ear. Or take it the other way round. The nasty Americans don’t get on well with the English
because |
the tone |
of the English voice is |
unpleasing |
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to them. |
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E n d , 64 |
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...diverting |
against |
her |
all his indignant |
displeasure |
at Matthew’s sudden |
defection... |
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H a t t e r ’ s, 3 0 9
... he wanted MacGregor to feel his displeasure.
D ip lo m a t, 94
POLITE — IMPOLITE
POLITENESS — IMPOLITENESS
The most impolite person in the room was Asquith.
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D ip lo m a t, 5 1 5 |
He |
was full of |
hasty faults and of perverse honesty; |
a |
young man |
often unkindly, often impolite. |
A rro w s/n ith , 308
P O L I T E N E S S
- 2 1 0 - |
P OTENT |
“ ...you will understand that my inquisitiveness is
official, and that I do not intend |
impoliteness.” — |
“ Politeness is a drop of honey in |
a pool of bitter |
words. ’ ' |
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D ip lo m a t , 325 |
POPULAR — UNPOPULAR
Harris said that he couldn’t help feeling, that, to a certain extent, he had become unpopular.
T h ree, 6 9
I remember poor Charlotte Pagden making herself quite unpopular one season...
W om an, 98
POSSIBLE — IMPOSSIBLE
POSSIBILITY — IMPOSSIBILITY
... they were only books, fairy stories of a fairer and impossible world. But now he had seen that world, possible and real...
E d e n , 61
What you asked is impossible. You must make it pos sible.
Id e a l, 193
Who would have thought, then, of my ever teaching people to dance, of all other possibilities and impossi bilities!
B le a k , 5 5 5
... this |
attempt breaks |
down completely in view of |
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the |
impossibility of |
doing the work without |
using |
the tunnel... |
D . W ., F e b r . 6 , |
1963 |
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POTENT — IMPOTENT
... the maternal instinct that was in her doubted such immediate efficacy in the usually impotent Levenford air,
H a tt e r 's , 120
P OT E N T |
- 211 |
P R E P A R E D |
She sprang to her feet, wringing her hands in impotent
wrath.
Lodging, 87
PRACTICAL — IMPRACTICAL
PRACTICABLE — IMPRACTICABLE
For Clyde’s parents had proved impractical in the matter of the future of their children.
T r a g e d y , 17
Would it be possible to gear down a gas turbine for use in automobiles, or was that impracticable.
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T om orrow , |
43 |
... setting Mrs. |
Quilp upon all kinds of arduous and |
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impracticable |
tasks. |
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C u r io sity , |
125 |
PREDICTABLE — UNPREDICTABLE
For a long time he had been rated as more or less unpre
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dictable |
but quite academic |
‘radical’. |
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a |
fear |
as unpredictable as a |
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Tom orrow , 69 |
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bullet. |
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C ru sa d e rs, |
262 |
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PREMEDITATED — UNPREMEDITATED |
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Just |
an accident, unpremeditated |
drowning — and |
then |
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the |
glorious future which would |
be hisl |
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T r a g e d y , |
461 |
It |
was past ten o’clock when |
Kate Swift set out |
and |
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the walk was unpremeditated. |
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T each er, |
115 |
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PREPARED — UNPREPARED |
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I |
was completely unprepared for this. |
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J im , 258
P R E P A R E D |
2 1 2 |
P R E T E N T I O U S L Y |
Kent nodded his head approvingly, intent on humour ing his strange visitor, but wholly unprepared for the outburst which was to follow his effort to be agree able.
Gash, 69
PRESENTABLE — UNPRESENTABLE
...the absurdity of introducing' to his friends a heavy unpresentable senior as the celebrated gallant Lieu tenant of Marines...
E g o is t, 31
PRESSED — UNPRESSED
This particular collection were men in their unpressed best suits.
D ip lo m a t, 124
He |
wore an |
ill-fitting, unpressed business suit... |
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C ru sa d e rs, 618 |
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PRETENTIOUS — UNPRETENTIOUS |
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PRETENTIOUSLY — UNPRETENTIOUSLY |
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The |
Briery, |
Jack Muskham’s residence at Royston, |
was old-fashioned and low, unpretentious without, comfortable within.
E n d , 4 0 9
The trouble with ski-trousers is that they are so unpre
tentiously masculine urbane...
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D ip lo m a t, 115 |
... the conquest had |
spurred him to do his best to put it |
in order, so that it |
was by now unpretentiously trim. |
E n d , 33
P R O B A B L E 213 P R O P E R
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PROBABLE — IMPROBABLE |
They |
are possible without marriage, or so 1 am told, |
but |
improbable. |
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E n d , 175 |
It seems most improbable. You were mistaken.
T o m orrow , 309
PROFESSIONAL — UNPROFESSIONAL
All of them had at one time or another gone over to the laboratory for advice or medicine or simply for unpro fessional company.
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C a n n e ry , |
128 |
He |
displayed a quite unprofessional vein of mysticism |
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in |
the matter. |
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A n n , |
179 |
PROFITABLE — UNPROFITABLE
PROFITABLY — UNPROFITABLY
...the work proving highly unprofitable...
T r a g e d y , 32
He... directed a certain portion of his capital to largely
indecisive but on the whole unprofitable speculations...
M a r r ia g e , 32
She thought of the strange flaccid daily life of those two women whose hours seemed to slip unprofitably
away...
W iv es, 408
PROPER — IMPROPER
PROPERLY — IMPROPERLY
PROPRIETY — IMPROPRIETY
This was not a proper form of mind to approach under taking; an improper frame of mind not only for him, I said, but for any man.
J i m , 2 2 5