deshanksuman/cornercases_fews_wsd huggingface dataset:
Sentence:  And then, this enduring ocean of houses, of palaces, temples, porticoes, colonnades, which floated before her eyes from the Western Necropolis to the Gardens of the Goddess: Bruchion, the Hellenic town, dazzling and regular; Rhacotis, the Egyptian town, before which the light-flooded Paneion rose like an [WSD]acropolitan[/WSD] mountain; the Great Temple of Serapis whose façade was horned by two long rosy obelisks; the Great Temple of Aphrodite, surrounded by the murmurs of three hundred thousand palm trees and of numberless waters; the Temple of Persephone and the Temple of Arsinoe, the two sanctuaries of Poseidon, the three towers of Isis Pharis, the seven columns of Isis Lochias, and the Theater and the Hippodrome and the Stadion where Psittacos had run against Nicosthene and the tomb of Stratonice and the tomb of the god Alexander — Alexandria! Alexandria — the sea, the men, the colossal marble Pharos whose mirrors saved men from the sea! Alexandria — the city of Berenice and of the eleven Ptolemaic kings, Physcos, Philometor, Epiphanios, Philadelphos! Alexandria — fulfillment<!-- [sic] --> of all dreams, the crown of all glories conquered during three thousand years in Memphis, Thebes, Athens, Corinth, by the chisel, by the reed, by the compass and by the sword! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or befitting an acropolis, especially in lofty glory and in the capacity to inspire awe; compare (Acropolitan).
Sentence:  The Erzya and Moksha population, especially in urban areas, has become increasingly exposed to Russian; within this context, both the [WSD]literary languages[/WSD] and the dialects have been affected to a considerable extent. In the course of being update the [WSD]literary languages[/WSD] have experienced radical changes. An abundance of Russian terminology has been introduced in dictionaries; grammars have been prescribing the use of concurrent forms of the native and Russian languages as a norm. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A language variety used as an institutional norm in a community, opposed to vernacular dialects; a standard language.<ref name=:0>(url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1TtvBAAAQBAJ)</ref><ref>H. Schuster-S̆ewc, "Grammar of the Upper Sorbian Language: Phonology and Morphology", Lincom Europa, 1996, p. 249, (978-3-89586-0591)</ref>
Sentence:  Moreover, everyone will now accept that "some" aspects of our mental lives aren't even "accessible" to introspection. So transparent-access theorists need to provide an account o the distingction between those mental events that are, in principle, transparently accessible and those that are not. In effect, they need to provide us with a criterion of [WSD]introspectability[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being accessible to self-examination and awareness.
Sentence:  It is in part this [WSD]epochality[/WSD] that leads to Jeyifo's proleptic postcolonialism. However this was in no small part because the [WSD]epochality[/WSD] of the nation took shape under the aegis of a decolonization process that then succeeded in elevating the struggles and sacrifices of political elites against colonialism to the level of an ontological necessity and thereby projected them as the privileged subjects of representation. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A state of being momentous; importance; significance.
Sentence:  Even within a single massif the igneous suite may be highly variable and range in character from quartz-normative tholeiitic to under-saturated alkaline. Rock types include [WSD]wehrlite[/WSD], olivine pyroxenite and hornblendite; teschenite, eucrite, and olivine, hypersthene, and hornblende gabbros; diorite, trondhjemite, alkaline syenite, and granophyre; augite, hypersthene, and oligoclase basalts and dolerites; variolite and camptonite. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A type of peridotite that is a mixture of olivine and clinopyroxene.
Sentence:  a middle course between the rigour of [WSD]literal[/WSD] translation and the liberty of paraphrasts 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Exactly as stated; read or understood without additional interpretation; according to the letter or verbal expression; real; not figurative or metaphorical.
Sentence:  {1} Who first surrounded the [WSD]Acropolitan[/WSD] platform with a wall, is unknown, but it is probable that the work of Pelasgi may be traced in part of the boundary wall, from a division of it having received that name by tradition. / {2} The walls of Tiryns and Mycenæ, are the finest remains of [WSD]Acropolitan[/WSD] building in Greece, but they are inferior in magnitude to erections, (called Cyclopean), of Norba, in Latium; and several other Pelasgic fortresses of Cora, Signia, and Alatrium, in Italy, (the walls of which resemble those of Tiryns, Argos, and Mycenæ,) whose wonderful ruins exhibit walls of equal strength and solidity with those of Argolis. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of, pertaining to, or in the style of the Athenian Acropolis; compare (acropolitan).
Sentence:  The question of the [WSD]plausibility[/WSD] of the counter-factual is seen as key in all three discussions of allohistorical fiction (as it is in Demandt's and Ferguson's examinations of allohistory) (cf. Rodiek 25–26; Ritter 15–16; Helbig 32). 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being plausible; speciousness.
Sentence:  The Motions of the ſix Primary Planets round the Sun is So adjuſted, that the Square of the Times of their peroidical ["sic"] Revolutions are as the Cubes of their Diſtances from the Sun : And the ſame thing is found by all Aſtronomers to be true, with Regard to the Motions of the "Secondary Planets" or "Satellites" round their primary ones. [...] But if the Orbit of the [WSD]Satellite Planet[/WSD], inſtead of being a Circle be an "Ellipſis", in whoſe "Focus" the Primary Planet is ſuppoſed to be placed, then will the greater Axis of this Elliptical Orbit, twice advance forward, "viz." in the 2 Quadratures, and twice recede backward, "viz." in the 2 Syzygies, of every Revolution of the Satellite round the Planet. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A moon of a planet besides Earth; a secondary planet; a natural planetary satellite.
Sentence:  He was a pale, lean, acute, undeveloped little [WSD]cosmopolite[/WSD], who liked intellectual gymnastics and who, also, as regards the behaviour of mankind, had noticed more things than you might suppose, but who nevertheless had his proper playroom of superstitions, where he smashed a dozen toys a day. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One who is at home in every place; a citizen of the world; a cosmopolitan person.
Sentence:  ‘The [WSD]ecumenopolitan[/WSD] concept', said Professor Dix of Nottingham, apparently proposing the ‘dilution' motion, ‘implies the better use of resources, perhaps a greater use of telecommunications and electronics, and properly planned transport systems. It means a better and more readily accessible countryside…'. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or conducive to the development, befitting the scale, or characteristic of an ecumenopolis or ecumenopoleis.
Sentence:  As persons, therefore—gigantic [WSD]individualities[/WSD]—they wheeled into the feudal ranks and assumed feudal powers and responsibilities. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person.
Sentence:  Wide went her eyes in wonder and [WSD]incredulity[/WSD], as she beheld this seeming apparition risen from the dead. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Unwillingness or inability to believe; doubt about the truth or verisimilitude of something; disbelief.
Sentence:  Illness confronts the self with [WSD]partiality[/WSD], incompleteness, and mortality. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being partial or incomplete.
Sentence:  The sight of their own blood in the white snow may even have been what provided the jolt to transform them from playful children recklessly delighting in the surprise of an unseasonable snowfall into a whooping army of mutineers urged on by a tiny cadre of seditious underclassmen to turn their rambunctious [WSD]frivolity [/WSD] into stunning mischief and, with an outburst of everything untamed in them (despite regular attendance at chapel), to tumble and roll and skid down the Hill through the deep snow and commence a stupendous night out. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  state of being frivolous
Sentence:  The unnamed chronicler in his Dupin stories was the first Dr. Watson type of [WSD]satellite[/WSD]—a narrator who accompanies the detective on his exploits, exclaims over his brilliancenb.... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An attendant on an important person; a member of someone's retinue, often in a somewhat derogatory sense; a henchman. (from 16th c.)
Sentence:  “Nay, daughter, when thou art as old as Notte it will be time enough to reckon years!” returned the dark-skinned sybil, [WSD]lithening[/WSD] the stiff folds of a viper in a blue oil, which cast out a noisome perfume as she stirred it. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To make lithe, soften; to ease, mitigate
Sentence:  Educators who are earning degrees as learning disability specialists should . . . understand the differences between learning disabilities and other [WSD]exceptionalities[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A thing, condition, or other matter which is exceptional.
Sentence:  After describing the gradual [WSD]obliterature[/WSD] of the prominences by the advancing moon, he says, "These observations have convinced me that the prominences belong to the sun, and that it is unreasonable to assert the contrary." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  obliteration
Sentence:  Dr. Anne Armstrong-Coben has provided a spot-on description of the [WSD]fallibilities[/WSD] of the electronic medical record from the standpoint of the doctor-patient encounter. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An error-generating characteristic.
Sentence:  It is a trial that no city in Florida wants to hold, a [WSD]political football[/WSD] that has already bounced from Miami to Orlando to Tallahassee, back to Orlando. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A contentious political issue or problem that is often debated or discussed, but that remains unresolved; an issue or problem which is avoided by authorities and handed off to others.
Sentence:  Domestication and the evolution of anthrophilic traits in houseflies and some drosophilids have allowed certain species to attain [WSD]cosmopolitan[/WSD] status. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  growing or living in many parts of the world; widely distributed.
Sentence:  When such cities are formed ‘[WSD]Ecumenopolitans[/WSD]', crossing national boundaries daily, would establish the ultimate form of civilization on the earth. [¶] Born from existing cities and the individual places in which citizenship is established, each city will be a ‘metapolis', an urban unit for [WSD]Ecumenopolitans[/WSD] built in a super-architecture. A ‘metapolis' will be a junction point of mobile information. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An inhabitant of the Ecumenopolis, especially during its inchoate phase.
Sentence:  "(1) Each agency shall identify in writing the specific market failure (such as [WSD]externalities[/WSD], market power, lack of information) or other specific problem that it intends to address (including, where applicable, the failures of public institutions) that warrant new agency action, as well as assess the significance of that problem, to enable assessment of whether any new regulation is warranted." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An impact, positive or negative, on any party not involved in a given economic transaction or act.
Sentence:  In particular, we prove [WSD]microlocality[/WSD] and microellipticity of these operator classes.. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being microlocal.
Sentence:  Example 4.3. By definition, \Q(i) is the [WSD]splitting field[/WSD] of x^2+1 over \Q, and \C is the [WSD]splitting field[/WSD] for the same polynomial, over \R. / Example 4.4. The [WSD]splitting field[/WSD] F of x^8-1 over \Q is generated by \zeta:=2^{2π i/8}; indeed, the roots of x^8-1 are all the 8-th roots of 1, and all of them are powers of \zeta:...In fact, \zeta is a root of the polynomial x^4+1, which is irreducible over \Q; therefore F=\Q(\zeta) is 'already' the [WSD]splitting field[/WSD] of x^4+1. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Given a polynomial "p" over a field "K", the smallest extension field "L" of "K" such that "p", as a polynomial over "L", decomposes into linear factors (polynomials of degree 1);  given a set "P" of polynomials over "K", the smallest extension field of "K" over which every polynomial in "P" decomposes into linear factors.
Sentence:  ... traditions now really about extinct; not living now to almost any of us, and still haunting with their [WSD]spectralities[/WSD] and gibbering ghosts (in a truly baleful manner) almost all of us! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something spectral; a ghost.
Sentence:  The programming language does not impose any restrictions on the [WSD]dimensionality[/WSD] of the arrays. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The number of dimensions something has.
Sentence:  The upper tiers of the foreign ministry were quick to embrace a [WSD]militant[/WSD] policy. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Fighting or disposed to fight; belligerent, warlike. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  In New Orleans, for example, the [WSD]mirliton[/WSD] (chayote) tree has grown for centuries... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A pear-shaped vegetable or its vine; the chayote.
Sentence:  Among other slave notabilities of the plantation, was one called by everybody Uncle Isaac Copper. It is seldom that a slave gets a surname from anybody in Maryland; and so completely has the south shaped the manners of the north, in this respect, that even [WSD]abolitionists[/WSD] make very little of the surname of a negro. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A person who favored or advocated the abolition of slavery. (since the late 18th century)<ref name=SOED/>
Sentence:  the [WSD]delitescence[/WSD] of mental activities 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  concealment; seclusion; retirement
Sentence:  Let them continue to [WSD]coalite[/WSD].Webster 1913 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To unite or coalesce.
Sentence:  He has long outlived his century, the term commonly fixed as the test of [WSD]literary[/WSD] merit. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Relating to literature.
Sentence:  Your friends tell you rumors about your girlfriend's [WSD]infidelity[/WSD] or you remember being broken up around the time the baby was conceived. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Unfaithfulness in a marriage or an intimate relationship: practice or instance of having a sexual or romantic affair with someone other than one's spouse, without the consent of the spouse.
Sentence:  So, too, the multiplication of bathrooms and the over-expenditure on broadly paved motor roads, and above all, the massive collective concentration on glib [WSD]ephemeralities[/WSD] of all kinds, performed with supreme technical audacity. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something that is ephemeral.
Sentence:  The small [WSD]flitters[/WSD] carried by the Queen for exploration work held with comfort a two-man crew—with crowding, three. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A small aircraft or spacecraft.
Sentence:  Up to a certain point doctors, like carpenters and masons, must earn their living by doing the work that the public wants from them; and as it is not in the nature of things possible that such public want should be based on unmixed [WSD]disutility[/WSD], it may be admitted that doctors have their uses, real as well as imaginary. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  uselessness, a lack of utility
Sentence:  Any work in which the copyright was ever owned or administered by the Alien Property Custodian and in which the restored copyright would be owned by a government or [WSD]instrumentality[/WSD] thereof, is not a restored work. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A governmental organ with a specific purpose.
Sentence:  The dried herb [WSD]Pellitory[/WSD] made up into an electuary with honey, or the juice of the herb, or the decoction thereof made up with sugar or honey, is a singular remedy for any old or dry cough, the shortness of breath, and wheezing in the throat. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pellitory of the wall ("Parietaria officinalis"). (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  ...they had a damnably suggestive power which was intensified by the fact of their being genuine photographs—actual optical links with what they portrayed, and the product of an impersonal transmitting process without prejudice, [WSD]fallibility[/WSD], or mendacity. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being prone to error.
Sentence:  Yet the 2016 Éxilé rosé from Lise et Bertrand Jousset in the Loire Valley, made mostly of gamay, was yeasty let light and [WSD]lithe[/WSD], while the 2016 Indigeno from Ancarani in Emilia-Romagna, made of trebbiano, was taut and earthy. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Adaptable.
Sentence:  But with Goodison Park openly directing its full [WSD]hostility[/WSD] towards Atkinson, Liverpool went ahead when Carroll turned in his first Premier League goal of the season after 70 minutes. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being hostile.
Sentence:  In a later vision the Saviour revealed to her in detail the ‘great design' which he wished to establish through her [WSD]instrumentality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or condition of being instrumental; serving a purpose, being useful.
Sentence:  But over and over / I´ll be a fool for you / 'cause you got [WSD]personality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Charisma, or qualities that make a person stand out from the crowd.
Sentence:  What mean these stale [WSD]moralities[/WSD], / Sir Preacher, from your desk you mumble? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A lesson or pronouncement which contains advice about proper behavior.
Sentence:  International necessities are rapidly breaking down old prejudices and conservatisms, while developing [WSD]cosmopolite[/WSD] feeling. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or relating to cosmopolites; cosmopolitan.
Sentence:  In terms of both price and efficiency, the Malibu Eco attempts to [WSD]split the difference[/WSD] between a conventionally powered sedan and all-out efficiency champs like the Toyota Camry and Ford Fusion hybrids. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To choose an option or take a position roughly midway between two opposed alternatives; to compromise.
Sentence:  He concluded that hunger pains in ulcer cases are not due to hunger contractions per se, but to [WSD]hyperexcitability[/WSD] of the sensory nerves in the stomach wall. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Excessive sensitivity of the nerves.
Sentence:  It is not just [WSD]politicians[/WSD] who find aspects of the explosion in satire unwelcome. Thanks to the internet, professional purveyors of the stuff face a lot more competition. For once, the joke is at their expense. A niche craft practised by a talented few has turned into a globally popular hobby, and what was once considered audacious commentary is now mainstream. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One engaged in politics, especially an elected or appointed government official.
Sentence:  I don't think I have to gloss the true [WSD]anaclitic[/WSD] purport behind your need to humiliate a woman doctor symbolically. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Denoting a person whose choice of love-interest arises from the dependence of the libido on another instinct (e.g. hunger).
Sentence:  Sequels to fish-out-of-water comedies make progressively less sense the longer a series continues. By the time Crocodile Dundee In Los Angeles rolled around in 2001, 15 years after the first Crocodile Dundee became a surprise blockbuster, the title character had been given an awfully long time to grow acclimated to those kooky Americans. Men In Black 3 finagles its way out of this predicament by [WSD]literally[/WSD] resetting the clock with a time-travel premise that makes Will Smith both a contemporary intergalactic cop in the late 1960s and a stranger to Josh Brolin, who plays the younger version of Smith's stone-faced future partner, Tommy Lee Jones. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor
Sentence:  Here, Dracula frets about growing old without a romantic partner (his wife died years ago), while Mavis worries that her working relationship with her dad running their hotel is cutting down on [WSD]quality time[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Time spent by working parents with their children, especially time given over to productive or creative attention.
Sentence:  [T]his prospective gay adoptive father chose not to disclose his [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] to the caseworker who interviewed him at his home, rather than admit that he was a gay man, in order to avoid being told he could not adopt. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Sexual orientation.
Sentence:  I don't think poor Amelia cared anything about Brienne and Montmirail, or was fairly interested in the war until the abdication of the Emperor; when she clapped her hands and said prayers—oh, how grateful! and flung herself into George Osborne's arms with all her soul, to the astonishment of everybody who witnessed that [WSD]ebullition[/WSD] of sentiment. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A sudden emotional outburst.
Sentence:  He spoke of the various [WSD]instrumentalities[/WSD] which were now employed for the conversion of the world. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something that is instrumental; an instrument.
Sentence:  Five entire subsidies were granted to the king by the [WSD]spirituality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An ecclesiastical body; the whole body of the clergy, as distinct from, or opposed to, the temporality.
Sentence:  Thus, in the spirit of Lester Bangs, the editors of "Zontar", a Boston-based fanzine devoted primarily to the promotion of 'badfilm', not that their publication "is "not" for the delicate tastebuds of the pseudo-genteel cultural [WSD]illiterati[/WSD] who enjoy mind-rotting, soul-endangering pabulum like "Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth" and the other white-boy 'new-age' puke-shit served up from the bowels of PBS during pledge-week”. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  People who are not well-educated or who are ignorant about a particular subject.
Sentence:  While interpreted as supporting the [WSD]asexuality[/WSD] of bdelloids, [...] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality (of a species or organism) of reproducing asexually.
Sentence:  A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are [WSD]volitional[/WSD] and are the portals to discovery. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Done by conscious, personal choice; not based on external principles; not accidental.
Sentence:  It would rid us of our obsession with tartanry and [WSD]Balmorality[/WSD], and replace the kailyard fantasies with a much deeper cultural grounding. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A superficial idealization of Scottish culture, especially the popularity engendered by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's enthusiasm for Scotland.
Sentence:  How vividly with the recital of these old customs memory reverts to the other quaint and fantastic forms New England piety took on — to the pastor who could [WSD]hairsplit[/WSD] by the hour 'twixt Free Will and Election 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To split hairs.
Sentence:  The affair led to a crisis in relations between France and the [WSD]Principality[/WSD], with the French Government overruling Prince Rainier by refusing to extend the mandate of Monaco&#39;s Chief Prosecutor 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (principality)"; any of the actual extant principalities."
Sentence:  Fleshy, fantastic and sprawling, her elaboration of [WSD]unnaturality[/WSD] is distinguished by two factors. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition of being unnatural.
Sentence:  Meanwhile, other members of ESA's Proba [WSD]minisatellite[/WSD] family – each smaller than a cubic metre – will be looking downwards, attempting to capture views of the Moon's shadow as it crosses Earth. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A small satellite
Sentence:  it's only been in recent years that astronomers and planetary scientists have been willing to think of planets, like they've long thought of stars and galaxies, as capable of orbiting one another. And of course those objects are the [WSD]satellite planets[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A moon of planetary mass; a natural satellite which would be considered a planet or dwarf planet if it were in direct orbit of the Sun.
Sentence:  To start your [WSD]mirliton[/WSD] plant, buy the fruit in a produce-oriented market in spring and plant it in full sunlight in fertile, well-drained soil, leaving the stem half of the fruit out of the ground. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A pear-shaped vegetable or its vine; the chayote.
Sentence:  [W]hen adults with mild mental retardation are allowed to express their [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] in appropriate ways, they are, in general, competent in terms of biological capability, sexual desire, and the psychological significance they attribute to sexual behaviornb.... However, they typically lack basic information about [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] that would enhance their ability to engage in intimate relationships, as well as help them to be aware of the implications of that behavior and to protect themselves from exploitation. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Sexual activity; concern with, or interest in, sexual activity.
Sentence:  "I was to say that Maw and Meggins disclaim all responsibility," continued the other. "They admit no [WSD]liability[/WSD] at all, but in consideration of your son's services they wish to present you with a certain sum as compensation." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An obligation, debt or responsibility owed to someone.
Sentence:  As a [WSD]political[/WSD] system democracy seems to me extraordinarily foolish, but I would not go out of my way to protest against it. My servant is, so far as I am concerned, welcome to as many votes as he can get. I would very gladly make mine over to him if I could. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Concerning or relating to politics, the art and process of governing.
Sentence:  When introjects are weak (or even absent), an [WSD]anaclitic[/WSD] personality configuration results, characterized by dependency, insecurity, and feelings of helplessness and emptiness. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pertaining to an acute emotional dependence on another person or persons.
Sentence:  In the US there are 10 [WSD]megapolitan[/WSD] regions, defined as clustered networks of metropolitan regions that either have populations of more than 10 million or will exceed that number, on current growth projections, by 2010. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or pertaining to a (complex).
Sentence:  It is possible that supernovae occur in conjunction with either a [WSD]satellite planet[/WSD] or binary star. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A planet viewed as a satellite of another object, such as another star; an exoplanet.
Sentence:  But some discussion of the complex relationship between “allohistory” and sf is appropriate here, as the genres overlap in certain ways. Classical allohistory— such as Trevelyan's "What if Napoleon had won the Battle of Waterloo?" and Churchill's "If Lee had not won the Battle of Gettysburg" —is a rigorously consistent thought-experiment in historical [WSD]causality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The relationship between something that happens or exists and the thing that causes it; the cause and consequence relationship.
Sentence:  [WSD]amplitude[/WSD] of comprehension 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The measure of something's size, especially in terms of width or breadth; largeness, magnitude.
Sentence:  The great Sun flames broader towards setting: one's heart flutters on the verge of dread [WSD]unutterabilities[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something that cannot be said.
Sentence:  ... a perfect Babel of voices accompanies the clatter of plates and knives and the tramp of the waiters as they march in, [WSD]militarywise[/WSD], in double file, with fresh dishes. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In the fashion of the military.
Sentence:  ... she was not looking at the [WSD]daylit[/WSD], sunny world which she so wanted to see. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To expose to daylight
Sentence:  The means used to this purpose are partly didactical, and partly protreptical; demonstrating the truth of the gospel, and then urging the professors of those truths to be stedfastSIC in the faith, and to beware of [WSD]infidelity[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Lack of religious belief.
Sentence:  They are doubts from the abyss that drag their cold and [WSD]slithery[/WSD] bodies across the soul. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That slithers; that moves like a snake.
Sentence:  Here by this petition whan we say, Leade vs not into temptation, we learne to know our own [WSD]impossibilitie[/WSD] and infirmitie, namely that we bee not able of our owne selues to with∣stand this great and mightye enemye the deuill. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being unable to do something.
Sentence:  However, this has lead some researchers to conclude that replication is itself wasteful, that statistical methods are largely superfluous for molecular research, and that granting institutions and journals requesting such statistical control are composed of molecular [WSD]illiterati[/WSD] putting red tape in the way of scientific progress. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  People who are not well-educated or who are ignorant about a particular subject.
Sentence:  They might acknowledge that such [WSD]practicalities[/WSD] are necessary to sustain life itself, but they would immediately add that culture gives life a value beyond the scope of the merely practical. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The practical aspect of something.
Sentence:  Some observers may be taken aback by Brooks's treatment of homosexuality: while the subject was only a side theme in the movie, here it's placed front and center in the character of Roger and his [WSD]flitty[/WSD] "common-law assistant," Carmen Ghia. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Ostentatiously effeminate
Sentence:  A desert ... where the she-wolf still [WSD]littered[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To produce a litter of young.
Sentence:  Those would, he thought, be expatriate writers. He was, of course, one of those himself now, but he was indifferent to the duties and pleasures of [WSD]sodality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Companionship.
Sentence:  If I drive without such a device, I am doing something wrong despite the [WSD]indiscernability[/WSD] of the harm occasioned by the emissions from my car in particular. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or characteristic of being indiscernible; inability to be observed.
Sentence:  Certainly the magnitude of megalopolitan or [WSD]ecumenopolitan[/WSD] problems tends to overwhelm the individual who is a perspective participant. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or conducive to the development, befitting the scale, or characteristic of an ecumenopolis or ecumenopoleis.
Sentence:  Besides the open question of the full [WSD]introspectability[/WSD] of arbitrary application code, there is another mental obstacle: conventional programmers consider that dynamic symbolic models are mere gadget applications, “too slow and not professional" but this situation could change with the maturity of web-based scripting (like wikis, active technology, ...). 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of supporting type introspection.
Sentence:  Ultimately, though, Liverpool had inflicted a grievous result in the first leg when they scored three times in a 19-minute [WSD]blitz[/WSD] and, importantly, did not concede an away goal. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A swift and overwhelming attack or effort.
Sentence:  I am here to tell you that we are going to do those things which need to be done, not because they are [WSD]politically correct[/WSD], but because they are right. We are going to pass a civil rights bill if it takes all summer. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Possessing or conforming to the correct political positions; following the official policies of the government or a political party.
Sentence:  "I guess you know about us [WSD]splitting the blanket[/WSD]." "[WSD]Splitting the blanket[/WSD]?" He smiled, amused. "Divorce, son. Haven't you ever heard of that?" 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To terminate a marriage or marriage-like relationship; to divorce or permanently separate.
Sentence:  Zunin sold the idea to his military superiors in the fearful jargon of his profession: "In a situation where [WSD]commonality[/WSD] of loss of the husband is present, the group can be exceedingly supportive." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The joint possession of a set of attributes or characteristics.
Sentence:  [Lisa] Bowleg details how she went about a psychological study of Black lesbian women only to find—in the midst of data collection—that the study had been configured along an additive model of identity that could not account for the [WSD]intersectionality[/WSD] of her participants' experiences. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being intersectional, that is, of being characterized by intersection ("especially" of multiple forms of discrimination).
Sentence:  [...] she could not bear [WSD]incivility[/WSD] to her guests, to young men in particular [...] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being uncivil; lack of courtesy; rudeness in manner.
Sentence:  The obvious question to ask at this point is: ‘Why posit the existence of a set of Thematic Relations (<small>THEME</small>, <small>AGENT</small>, <small>INSTRUMENT</small>, etc.) distinct from constituent structure relations?ʼ The answer given in the relevant [WSD]literature[/WSD] is that a variety of linguistic phenomena can be accounted for in a more principled way in terms of Thematic Functions than in terms of constituent structure relations. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  All the papers, treatises(,) etc. published in academic journals on a particular subject.
Sentence:  She passed along unknown streets, over dusty [WSD]littery[/WSD] ways, between long rows of fronts not enhanced by the August light; she felt good for miles and only wanted to get lost.... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Covered or encumbered with litter.
Sentence:  Natural [WSD]abilities[/WSD] are like natural plants, that need pruning by study - 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A unique power of the mind; a faculty. (First attested in the late 16 th century.)<ref name=SOED/>
Sentence:  But a little while only would he suffer us to halt; then right we turned, up along the ridge, where the way was yet worse than in the dale had been, with rocks and pits hidden in the heather, and [WSD]slithery[/WSD] slabs of granite. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Slippery, causing one to slither.
Sentence:  It is tempting to speculate about the incentives or compulsions that might explain why anyone would take to the skies in [the] basket [of a balloon]: [...]; perhaps to moralise on the oneness or [WSD]fragility[/WSD] of the planet, or to see humanity for the small and circumscribed thing that it is; [...]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition or quality of being fragile; brittleness; frangibility.
Sentence:  [WSD]Antipolitics[/WSD] is a form of intellectual resistance... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Political activity outside of the mainstream political establishment.
Sentence:  in the [WSD]literary[/WSD] as well as fashionable world 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Relating to writers, or the profession of literature.
Sentence:  But according to the theory of the [WSD]externality[/WSD] of relations, terms acquire from their new relations an added character, which does not either condition, or necessarily alter, the character which they already possess. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being external or externalized.
Sentence:  The danger of this pattern is of course that the [WSD]ecumenopolitan[/WSD] becomes spread very thin among various roles and locations. As a citizen of the world we see more of the whole picture but become frustrated in trying to find where the need is greatest so we can “plug in.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An inhabitant of an ecumenopolis, especially one actively involved in its political arena.
Sentence:  ... he with his people made all but one [WSD]politic[/WSD] body whereof himself was the head 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or relating to polity, or civil government; political.
Sentence:  She was frankly disappointed. For some reason she had thought to discover a burglar of one or another accepted type—either a dashing cracksman in full-blown evening dress, [WSD]lithe[/WSD], polished, pantherish, or a common yegg, a red-eyed, unshaven burly brute in the rags and tatters of a tramp. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Slim but not skinny.
Sentence:  The same holds for Vincentius Victor in his discussion of the [WSD]asexuality[/WSD] of the corporeal form of the soul. In Lactantius, who emphasizes the uncertainty concerning the sex of the phoenix, and in Zeno of Verona, who says that the phoenix is for itself both sexes, the background is again formed by the inferred [WSD]asexuality[/WSD] of the phoenix. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of not having a sex or sexual organs.
Sentence:  I have to live for others and not for myself: that's middle class [WSD]morality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A set of social rules, customs, traditions, beliefs, or practices which specify proper, acceptable forms of conduct.
Sentence:  [In 1919 Ireland.] ‘Be quiet, Ripon! It's not nonsense at all. Ripon's father calls us “fish-eaters” and “Holy Romans” and so on. So does Ripon. So will you, Major, when you're among the “quality”. In fact, you'll become a member of [WSD]the “quality”[/WSD] yourself, high and mighty, too good for the rest of us.' 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The upper class, the high society, the gentry; the people of quality.
Sentence:  Yet neither thinks [WSD]dramalities[/WSD] signal an end to either scripted or traditional reality TV. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A television program of this genre.
Sentence:  As a political system democracy seems to me extraordinarily foolish,nb.... My servant is, so far as I am concerned, welcome to as many votes as he can get....I do not suppose that it matters much in [WSD]reality[/WSD] whether laws are made by dukes or cornerboys, but I like, as far as possible, to associate with gentlemen in private life. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being actual or real.
Sentence:  During the last decade or so Wales has attracted about 10 per cent of British holiday-makers. According to a sample survey carried out in 1961, [WSD]the Principality[/WSD] accommodated 4 million people in that year who spent a total of 28-million holiday nights. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Wales
Sentence:  While Phelps might have been the headliner, Ledecky became the [WSD]little black dress[/WSD] of American swimming; unpretentious, regal and ridiculously versatile. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something simple, versatile, and elegant; something that pairs well with many other things.
Sentence:  The [WSD]cosmopolite[/WSD] glitter of the Ballets Russes enjoyed considerable compass—a transoceanic range that quickly credentialed both the composer and the choreographer. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or relating to cosmopolites; cosmopolitan.
Sentence:  Our [WSD]mentality[/WSD] - whether bicameral or conscious - is thus more a function of social context, language, and forms of communication than a hard-wired neurologically-based system. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The characteristics of a mind described as a system of distinctive structures and processes based in biology, language, or culture, etc.; a mental system.
Sentence:  This shows, I think, that sensitivity to the argument from soft [WSD]introspectability[/WSD] is an untenable halfway house; we must accept strict [WSD]introspectability[/WSD] or nothing. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of supporting type introspection.
Sentence:  The most obvious way is to buy a home in the country, or at the very least to know how to behave during a weekend in the country; and in order to play thepart, to get kitted out in green wellies, jackets, thick-soled shoes and Viyella shirts, all in a fawning copy of the [WSD]Balmorality[/WSD] of the modern Royals. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A superficial idealization of Scottish culture, especially the popularity engendered by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's enthusiasm for Scotland.
Sentence:  As though on an incendiary rampage, the fires systematically devoured the contents of Edison's headquarters and [WSD]facilities[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The physical means or contrivances to make something (especially a public service) possible; the required equipment, infrastructure, location etc. (from 19th c.)
Sentence:  The feminist movement has also laid the groundwork for new [WSD]intersectionalities[/WSD] with other movements. The [WSD]intersectionality[/WSD] of interests between legal feminists and fem-crits has perpetuated a progressive CLS [Critical Legal Studies]-tilt within feminist legal discourse. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being intersectional, that is, of being characterized by intersection ("especially" of multiple forms of discrimination).
Sentence:  Take off the [WSD]litter[/WSD] from your kernel beds. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A covering of straw for plants.
Sentence:  Noted Africanist, William Fagg, consistently stresses the [WSD]tribality[/WSD] of sub-Saharan art and, on one occasion, he even invoked it to repudiate the incipient emergence of the contemporary art movement on the African continent. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being tribal.
Sentence:  I mean, people who talk about [WSD]political correctness[/WSD] as being a kind of thought police have no idea of what a thought police SIC is. But [WSD]political correctness[/WSD] does have the same mentality. It means that intellectual argument is doomed. Objective truth simply becomes a thing to jeer at, because obviously there's no such thing as objectivity—unless of course you're politically okay, in which case you can be objective. Any child can see through that, but many adults can't. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Avoidance of expressions or actions that can be perceived to exclude, marginalize or insult people who are socially disadvantaged or discriminated against.
Sentence:  Although Edward loved to dress up in a kilt and have a 'blaw' on the bagpipes, he was no upholder of the great and austere tradition of [WSD]'Balmorality[/WSD]', which, since the castle's reconstruction by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, had come to define the essence of the British royal family. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A superficial idealization of Scottish culture, especially the popularity engendered by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's enthusiasm for Scotland.
Sentence:  If indie punk, pop-punk, post-punk, and emo happen to be your bag, this early-week show at Paper Tiger is gonna be [WSD]lit[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Exciting, captivating; fun.
Sentence:  Lesser [WSD]notabilities[/WSD] have indeed utilized and built upon the opportunities created for filling in the gaps within the socioeconomic and political maps of the popular community. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A notable or eminent person or thing.
Sentence:  It was flood-tide along Fifth Avenue; motor, brougham, and victoria swept by on the [WSD]glittering[/WSD] current; pretty women glanced out from limousine and tonneau; young men of his own type, silk-hatted, frock-coated, the crooks of their walking sticks tucked up under their left arms, passed on the Park side. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Brightly sparkling.
Sentence:  Tyler ... has been called a mediocre man; but this is unwarranted flattery. He was a politician of monumental [WSD]littleness[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Smallness of spirit; pettiness.
Sentence:  As a symbol of the “hybrid margin,” pidgin is the subversive lect of the [WSD]illiterati[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Those who are illiterate or unlearned.
Sentence:  ⁽¹⁾ […] think to a great extent in [WSD]Ecumenopolitan[/WSD] terms — our situation makes it imperative — and many of the ideas ekisticians have evolved may be useful. / ⁽²⁾ For instance, Solerian arcologies could be interlinked in a modified [WSD]Ecumenopolitan[/WSD] network and informed with sound ekistic concepts of energy flow an personal space. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or characteristic of the Ecumenopolis.
Sentence:  It was the complaint and lamentation of Prelats, upon every least breath of a motion to remove [WSD]pluralities[/WSD], and distribute more equally Church revennu's, that then all learning would be for ever dasht and discourag'd. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The holding of multiple benefices.
Sentence:  DJ sets so [WSD]lit[/WSD] the dance floor's dripping with sweat? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Exciting, captivating; fun.
Sentence:  [I]n the midst of the company assembled the reader's humble servant was present, and in a very [WSD]polite society[/WSD], too, of "poets, clergymen, men of letters, and members of both Houses of Parliament." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The elite or upper crust of society.
Sentence:  The value 120 MeV for the [WSD]incompressibility[/WSD] is unrealistically small when compared with the value ~180-240 MeV! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The bulk modulus or modulus of incompressibility, measured in either electron volts or dynes per square centimeter.
Sentence:  The concept of the [WSD]banality[/WSD] of evil came into prominence following the publication  of Hannah Arendt's 1963 book "Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil", which was based on the trial of Adolph Eichmann in Jerusalem. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being banal.
Sentence:  The night was considerably clearer than anybody on board her desired when the schooner "Ventura" headed for the land. It rose in places, black and sharp against the velvety indigo, over her dipping bow, though most of the low [WSD]littoral[/WSD] was wrapped in obscurity. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The zone of a coast between high tide and low tide levels.
Sentence:  You have to salute Gerrard's bravery in accepting the challenge of trying to turn Rangers around given that he has zero experience in senior management. [WSD]Immortality[/WSD] beckons if he does it. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Being remembered forever
Sentence:  Likewise, ποιητικῆςsic [[WSD]transliterally[/WSD] "poetikes"] is not an untranslatable term. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In a way that exhibits simple transliteration; in a transliteral (transliterating) way; (that is,) being (or having been) transliterated.
Sentence:  Given the economic [WSD]realities[/WSD] of contemporary Poland, a requirement to provide information on movable assets which exceed PLN 10,000 in value cannot be held to be excessive. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A real entity, event or other fact.
Sentence:  Then the disciples, every man according to his [WSD]ability[/WSD], determined to send relief unto the brethren. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A skill or competence in doing; mental power; talent; aptitude. (First attested in the early 17 th century.)<ref name=SOED/>
Sentence:  “I think long time,” replied the Chinaman. “See plenty [WSD]litty[/WSD] mat lice; too muchy plenty [WSD]litty[/WSD] mat lice; sixty ton, [WSD]litty[/WSD] mat lice. I think all-e-time: perhaps plenty opium plenty [WSD]litty[/WSD] mat lice.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Little.
Sentence:  And he tooke the damosell by the hand, and said unto her, [WSD]Talitha[/WSD] cumi; which is, being interpreted, Damosell, I say unto thee, arise. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (The name of) a girl who, according to the New Testament, was restored to life by Jesus.