deshanksuman/cornercases_fews_wsd huggingface dataset:
Sentence:  You can hear this in the contemporary  genre of ‘[WSD]glitch[/WSD]', where artists like Oval and Fennesz make radically beautiful music using the snaps, crackles and pops emitted by damaged CDs, malfunctioning software, etc. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A genre of experimental electronic music since the 1990s, characterized by a deliberate use of sonic artifacts that would normally be viewed as unwanted noise.
Sentence:  He argued that the military and empire spending are the most feasible place to build a consensus on budget cuts, but, “here is where the Tea Party and War Party [WSD]split the blanket[/WSD]. . . " 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To dissolve a partnership.
Sentence:  The main tool in studying the structure of division algebras, or more generally, of central simple algebras (c.s.as) over a field \mathfrak C are the extensions of \mathfrak C that split the algebras. A field \mathfrak F\supseteq\mathfrak C is said to split a c.s.a. \mathfrak A if \mathfrak A\otimes\mathfrak F is a total matrix ring over \mathfrak F. The present study is devoted to the study of the set of all [WSD]splitting fields[/WSD] of a given c.s.a. \mathfrak A. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Given a central simple algebra "A" over a field "K", another field, "E", such that the tensor product "A"⊗"E" is isomorphic to a matrix ring over "E".
Sentence:  Exercise training is a therapeutic [WSD]modality[/WSD] that should be considered for all patients with ventricular dysfunction 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A method of diagnosis or therapy.
Sentence:  That makes it almost half a season with just a [WSD]solitary[/WSD] win, and Mark Hughes' side will reflect on a costly capitulation at the end of the first half after fine goals from Stuart Armstrong and Cedric Soares had seemingly put them in control. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Single; individual; sole.
Sentence:  As they explain, 'the [WSD]literary language[/WSD] is first of all a collection of expressive habits and customs, and to preserve the purity of the [WSD]literary language[/WSD] can mean nothing other than to preserve these habits and customs' (Guberina and Krsic/ 1940: 77). 
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:  Another term we adopted to describe some of our problems was "[WSD]glitch[/WSD]." Literally, a [WSD]glitch[/WSD] is a spike or change in voltage in an electrical circuit which takes place when the circuit suddenly has a new load put on it. You have probably noticed a dimming of lights in your home when you turn a switch or start the dryer or the television set. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An unexpected behavior in an electrical signal, especially if the signal spontaneously returns to expected behavior after a period of time.
Sentence:  Planners and urban designers would, then, be able to conceive a clear and strong image of the Earth's future urban patterns, with each city (hopefully) keeping its own visible identity and having its own open lands, water bodies, and recreational areas all around. Such an image, if properly invented, advocated, accepted by political leaders, and loved by the people, cannot but create the magnetism, enthusiasm, and power that will help us implement it in the decades ahead, thus avoiding the [WSD]Ecumenopolitan[/WSD] horror of combined complete congestion and sprawl that Doxiadis<!-- i.e., Konstantinos Apostolos Doxiadis, architect and coiner of the terms “ekistics” and “ecumenopolis” --> would have our grandchildren and great-grandchildren inhabit! 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or characteristic of the Ecumenopolis.
Sentence:  "I'm okay. I think I'm going to break for lunch soon, too. Have to use the [WSD]little girl's room[/WSD]."/ "There's a john 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (nonstandard) (nodot=a): a ladies' room, a public lavatory intended for women.
Sentence:  My new brother-in-law Allen told me I should ought to give the preist $5 and I thought it should be about $2 the same as the license so I [WSD]split the difference[/WSD] and give him $3.50. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In a financial transaction, to settle on an amount midway between the offer and the asking price.
Sentence:  The performance time was measured and the [WSD]comfortability[/WSD] level was asked at the end of the experiment. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Comfort.
Sentence:  At her invitation he outlined for her the succeeding chapters with terse military accuracy ; and what she liked best and best understood was avoidance of that false modesty which condescends, turning [WSD]technicality[/WSD] into pabulum. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being technical.
Sentence:  Little did Mr. Willoughby imagine, I suppose, when his looks censured me for [WSD]incivility[/WSD] in breaking up the party, that I was called away to the relief of one whom he had made poor and miserable [...] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being uncivil; lack of courtesy; rudeness in manner.
Sentence:  Not since Coventry in 1992 has a Premier League side kicked off a campaign with an all-English XI but things have reached the point where, of the 61 signings who have cost the [WSD]elite[/WSD] division's 20 clubs a transfer fee this summer, only 12 have involved Englishmen. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Representing the choicest or most select of a group.
Sentence:  Like Mr bin Laden, Mr Gingrich is apparently still [WSD]relitigating[/WSD] the victories and defeats of religious wars fought in Europe and the Middle East centuries ago. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To dispute, debate, contest again.
Sentence:  Imagine a country where children do nothing but play until they start compulsory schooling at age seven. Then, without exception, they attend comprehensives until the age of 16. Charging school fees is illegal, and so is sorting pupils into [WSD]ability[/WSD] groups by streaming or setting. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being able; capacity to do or of doing something; having the necessary power. (First attested from around (1350 to 1470).)<ref name=SOED/>
Sentence:  Missee Klitty got Jelly on [WSD]litty[/WSD] string. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Little.
Sentence:  If the phone is still [WSD]glitchy[/WSD], try to remember what  changes you made to it recently. Did you install some new App Store program, add a new video, mess around with your calendar? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Prone to glitches.
Sentence:  integrity, fidelity, and other gracious [WSD]plausibilities[/WSD] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something worthy of praise.
Sentence:  With an immediate Arab majority over the Jews, it would be instant [WSD]politicide[/WSD] for the Israeli government. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Political suicide
Sentence:  Add to this picture a jolly, crackling, rollicking fire, going rejoicingly up a great wide chimney,—the outer door and every window being set wide open, and the calico window-curtain flopping and snapping in a good stiff breeze of damp raw air,—and you have an idea of the [WSD]jollities[/WSD] of a Kentucky tavern. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Things, remarks, or characteristics which are enjoyable.
Sentence:  No man oppresses thee, can bid thee fetch or carry, come or go, without reason shewn. […] No man, wiser, unwiser, can make thee come or go: but thy own [WSD]futilities[/WSD], bewilderments, thy false appetites for Money, Windsor Georges and such like? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something, especially an act, that is futile.
Sentence:  The most persistent tormentor was Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, who scored a hat-trick in last month's corresponding fixture in Iceland. His [WSD]ability[/WSD] to run at defences is instantly striking, but it is his clever use of possession that has persuaded some shrewd judges that he is an even better prospect than Theo Walcott. 
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:  By highlighting the existence of various different yet converging modernities that are disentangled from specific temporal and geographical setups, the texts suggest that there has never been only one history that can be interpreted and written in one particular way, but a [WSD]pluriversality[/WSD] of approaches to the past – a [WSD]pluriversality[/WSD] that has to be critically examined, but can also be joyfully celebrated. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A state or situation that is pluriversal.
Sentence:  It mattered to no one that he already had a wife, a white woman named Eliza Allen: they'd [WSD]split the blanket[/WSD] and dwelt apart, and among the Indians, the Indian marriage took, though not for life nor even long. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To terminate a marriage or marriage-like relationship; to divorce or permanently separate.
Sentence:  Vice President Dick Cheney's [WSD]favorability[/WSD] rating in the new poll is 13 percent, the lowest of his time in office. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or degree of being viewed favorably
Sentence:  In the case of mixed marriages between a [WSD]Glagolitic[/WSD] and Latin Catholic, the children follow the rite of the father; but there is an exception in favour of the eldest daughter of a [WSD]Glagolitic[/WSD] family. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Denoting Slavic Roman Catholic rites in Dalmatia.
Sentence:  He smiled a little. "[WSD]Morality[/WSD] is the average conduct of the average man at a given time and place. It is based on custom and expediency." 
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:  Like the ancient citadel, the capitol zone is a place of power and privilege; unlike the earlier [WSD]acropolitan[/WSD] destination, however, current public access to the capitol complex is thoroughly discouraged. 
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:  Eighteenth-century Masons viewed themselves as [WSD]cosmopolites[/WSD], as citizens of the world who practiced toleration and inclusiveness, believed in the fundamental unity of mankind, and prized affection, sociability and benevolence. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  One who is at home in every place; a citizen of the world; a cosmopolitan person.
Sentence:  And I explore the question of, and the conditions for, an exceptional contemporary [WSD]epochality[/WSD], whose exceptional difficulty is what I have characterized elsewhere as the epochal double re-doubled. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A state of being momentous; importance; significance.
Sentence:  And surely me thinketh we cannot better bestowe our time on the Sea, then in aduice how to behaue our selues when we come to the shore: for greater daunger is there to ariue in a straunge countrey where the inhabitauntes be [WSD]politique[/WSD], then to be tossed with the troublesome waues, where the Marriners be vnskilfull. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Artful, crafty or cunning.
Sentence:  A vector v=(22,38,52,12) defines a four-dimensional space with a point at the stated co-ordinates, and so on to any [WSD]dimensionality[/WSD] n. Vector spaces of [WSD]dimensionality[/WSD] greater than three are impossible to visualise directly... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The number of dimensions something has.
Sentence:  New Year's Eve is once a year and it's gonna be [WSD]lit[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Exciting, captivating; fun.
Sentence:  His nurse had told him all about changelings, and how the [WSD]little people[/WSD] would always try to steal a beautiful human child out of its cradle and put in its stead one of their own ailing, puking brats... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A small magical humanoid creature, such as an elf, leprechaun, or fairy.
Sentence:  The bars have air resonators below, and [WSD]mirliton[/WSD] membranes are set over holes in the resonators (see Figure 10-3C). 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The eunuch flute, a kind of kazoo or membranophone.
Sentence:  He moved a step to her side and bent down to kiss her forehead. The automatic [WSD]conjugality[/WSD] of the daily kiss might have a good effect. That was what he though, if he thought at all. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition of being conjugal.
Sentence:  Early adopters tend to be better educated, enjoy higher social status, occupy positions in organizations of greater size and resources, consume higher levels of information from mass media communications, and are more [WSD]cosmopolite[/WSD] than their later adopting counterparts. An individual or organization that is more [WSD]cosmopolite[/WSD] is one that seeks and receives higher levels of exposure and exchange with individuals and organizations outside of their specific social system. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Oriented outside one's own social system
Sentence:  The Sugar Pine is as free from [WSD]conventionalities[/WSD] of form and motion as any oak. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something conventional; a convention
Sentence:  "She had done her duty"—"she left the matter to them that had a charge anent such things"—and "Providence would bring the mystery to light in his own fitting time"—such were the [WSD]moralities[/WSD] with which the good dame consoled herself. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A lesson or pronouncement which contains advice about proper behavior.
Sentence:  That the divine will is expressed by it, Cumberland, “not being so fortunate as to possess innate ideas,” tries to prove by a long inductive examination of the evidences of man's essential [WSD]sociality[/WSD] exhibited in his physical and mental constitution. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of an animal kind of being social.
Sentence:  It is affirmed, that [WSD]individuality[/WSD] pervades universal nature; that it is positively the most fundamental and universal principle which the finite mind seems capable of discovering, and the best image of the infinite. There are no two objects in the universe which are precisely alike. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The characteristics that contribute to the differentiation or distinction of someone or something from a group of otherwise comparable identity.
Sentence:  Barring the castle-building and Bayreuth fantasies of the mad Ludwig in Bavaria, there is nothing like it, and [WSD]Balmorality[/WSD] has had a longer and more profound impact than the architectural dreamings of Wagner's patron, now emptied of their Wittelsbach inhabitants. 
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:  Moreover, the fact that such listeners existed at all is a powerful testament to the cultural importance that Latin history enjoyed at the beginning of the twelfth century, and Rober's broad includsion of literati and [WSD]illiterati[/WSD] alike even expands Baudri's decidedly inclusive sense of audience for Latin histories. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Those who cannot read and write Latin.
Sentence:  Or when the wind, a-springen keen Vrom eastern slopes, did fling about The snow, or overlay the tree An' ground wi' hoar-vrost grey, Sis, sis, our [WSD]litty[/WSD] steps did sound, A-trippen on the vrosty ground. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Lively and nimble.
Sentence:  Fashion has often deliberately hindered bodily functions and emphasized [WSD]impracticality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or quality of being impractical.
Sentence:  The public men of England, with much of a peculiar kind of [WSD]ability[/WSD] 
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:  The output of a multiplexer can also be [WSD]glitchy[/WSD] due to the propagation of glitches from the data and select inputs. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Prone to glitches.
Sentence:  The printed editions of Drebbel′s works thus allow us to trace circulation between a culture of [WSD]artisanality[/WSD] sure enough of its own authority to stake claims to knowledge in print, and an academic culture appreciative enough of [WSD]artisanality[/WSD] to support those claims through both erudition and elegance. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or quality of being an artisan.
Sentence:  The nation's southernmost transcontinental Interstate, I-10, serves as the Gulf Coast's "Main Street." Every major city in the [WSD]megapolitan[/WSD] area lies along its path. ... [WSD]Megapolitan[/WSD] Areas are integrated networks of metropolitan and micropolitan areas. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or pertaining to a (complex).
Sentence:  ‘Then the father has a great fight with his terrible conscience,' said Munday with granite seriousness. ‘Should he make a row with the police […]?  Or should he say nothing about it and condone [WSD]brutality[/WSD] for fear of appearing in the newspapers? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A cruel or savage act.
Sentence:  this compromise bill is reform [WSD]lite[/WSD]. It is both more palatable to nursing home owners and less protective of elderly patients 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Lacking substance or seriousness; watered down.
Sentence:  Perhaps as social scientists grow more aware they will invent a male equivalent of the “[WSD]Lolita[/WSD]” syndrome, and the dirty-old-man will be elevated to the “Horny Humbert” theory of "male" sexuality. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A situation resembling the plot of the novel "(Lolita)", in which an adult man has an affair with a young girl.
Sentence:  a pleasure made for the soul, suitable to its [WSD]spirituality[/WSD] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being spiritual.
Sentence:  But as United saw the game out, [WSD]little[/WSD] did they know that, having looked likely to win their 13th Premier League title, it was City who turned the table to snatch glory from their arch-rivals' grasp. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Not at all.
Sentence:  Give me also faith, Lord,.. to [WSD]lithe[/WSD], to form, and to accommodate my spirit and members. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To make soft or mild; soften; alleviate; mitigate; lessen; smooth; palliate.
Sentence:  Humboldt, must have had once their [WSD]speciality[/WSD], their pet subject, or they would have, strictly speaking, no knowledge at all. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That in which one specializes; a chosen expertise or talent.
Sentence:  The time has come for re-thinking [WSD]sexualities[/WSD] in Africa: The thinking beyond the conceptual structure of colonial and even post-colonial European imaginations, which have oscillated between notions of the exotic, the noble and the depraved savage, consistently however constructing Africans and African [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] as something 'other'. This 'other' thing is constructed to be not only different from European/Western [WSD]sexualities[/WSD] and self, but also functions to co-construct that which is European/Western as modern, rational and civilized. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That which is characterized or distinguished by sex.
Sentence:  [S]he often would ask him to come inside the ladies' room and make sure that no one would come inside while she was changing. ... He also was able to see that while unusual requests played into his traditional expectations about sex roles and his desire to protect her and assert his [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] with her, they were anything but professional. She was, in fact, coming on to him the way he typically imagined a man would come on to a woman. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Sexual potency.
Sentence:  It is thought that the soul and angels are devoid of quantity and dimension, and that they have nothing to do with grosser [WSD]locality[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The fact or quality of having a position in space.
Sentence:  We are not disposed to refine and [WSD]hairsplit[/WSD] so as to nullify these wise provisions of the statute 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To split hairs.
Sentence:  Now, increasingly, the great divide and the big questions facing us will pertain to the [WSD]internalities[/WSD] of existence, to the self, rather than to the outside. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A thing that is internal relative to something else.
Sentence:  You treat his opinions (though he never thrusts them on you) about "the Church," and his duty, and the souls of his parishioners, with civil indifference, as much ado about nothing; and his rubrical eccentricities as [WSD]puerilities[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That which is puerile or childish; especially, an expression which is insipid or silly.
Sentence:  "However, the [WSD]radicality[/WSD] of political praxis and the [WSD]radicality[/WSD] of Theory might not be of the same order." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being radical; radicalness.
Sentence:  The long-necked geese of the world that are ever hissing dispraise, / Because their natures are [WSD]little[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Small in extent of views or sympathies; narrow; shallow; contracted; mean; illiberal; ungenerous.
Sentence:  Values of 5 dry and 3 moist with low chroma are [WSD]lithochromatic[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Displaying color that results from the inclusion of particles of pulverised stone.
Sentence:  Eldridge closed the despatch-case with a snap and, rising briskly, walked down the corridor to his [WSD]solitary[/WSD] table in the dining-car. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Not inhabited or occupied; without signs of inhabitants or occupation; desolate; deserted
Sentence:  ... will keep your feet looking [WSD]lit[/WSD] this summer thanks to the Trainer Exchange. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Excellent, fantastic; cool.
Sentence:  But to audiences who appreciate the collision of [WSD]hyperliteracy[/WSD] with parables from the tabloids, she's an outstanding M.C. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Very high literacy.
Sentence:  It seemed to me we had a much better chance [WSD]militarywise[/WSD] in perfecting our A-bomb weapons. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In military terms.
Sentence:  And to [WSD]realities[/WSD] yield all her shows. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A real entity, event or other fact.
Sentence:  My neck may be an idea to you, but it is [WSD]reality[/WSD] to me. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A real entity, event or other fact.
Sentence:  Little by little the whole subject population of the world was fitted with the instruments of [WSD]volitional[/WSD] control. The government was now practically omnipotent. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or relating to the volition or will.
Sentence:  Yet, from another perspective entirely, in both genres of analysis—those in which film is taken as "medium" of law and those in which law is taken as a "medium" of film—one necessarily acknowledges and approaches a zone of [WSD]indiscernibility[/WSD] between the two. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Inability to be perceived as distinct from something else; indistinguishability .
Sentence:  The three positions described above—color blindness, counting diverse bodies, and enabling [WSD]pluriversalities[/WSD]—describe different approaches to engaging questions of diversity in higher education, but there is much still to be done. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A state or situation that is pluriversal.
Sentence:  felicitie of the saints; togither with their [WSD]impossibility[/WSD] of attayning it. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being unable to do something.
Sentence:  Thus, the University budgeting system can be seen not only as [WSD]modality[/WSD] in the reproduction of social structures, but also as an important means of meeting deeply rooted psychological needs for ontological security. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The way in which infrastructure and knowledge of how to use it give rise to a meaningful pattern of interaction (A concept in (Anthony Giddens)' structuration theory).
Sentence:  ...he threw himself upon her, and his back being now towards me, I could only take his being ingulph'd for granted, by the directions he mov'd in, and the [WSD]impossibility[/WSD] of missing so staring a mark... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being impossible.
Sentence:  The house was [WSD]literally[/WSD] electrified; and it was only from witnessing the effects of her genius that he could guess to what a pitch theatrical excellence could be carried. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  (Used non-literally as an intensifier for figurative statements:) virtually, so to speak (often considered incorrect; see usage notes)
Sentence:  Scenes, Lady Jane had explained—on the occasion of his knocking down an objectionable cabman during their honeymoon trip—were of all things what [WSD]polite society[/WSD] most resolutely abhorred. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That portion of society that is especially concerned with etiquette, proper behavior, and politeness.
Sentence:  In the first case X^2-2, the minimum polynomial of \sqrt 2, [WSD]splits[/WSD] completely over \Q(\sqrt 2); in the second case we see that X^3-2, the minimum polynomial of 3\sqrt 2, does not [WSD]split[/WSD] completely over \Q(3\sqrt 2). 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To factor into linear factors.
Sentence:  Mrs. Dimitriou blushed at the compliment. "Antonios, you are such a [WSD]politician[/WSD]," her husband chuckled. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A sly or ingratiating person.
Sentence:  ... I was fascinated by a pair of stories about a [WSD]Neolithic[/WSD] girl who wrote the first letter, and invented the first alphabet. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or relating to the New Stone Age.
Sentence:  It may be true that you cannot legislate [WSD]morality[/WSD], but behavior can be regulated. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Recognition of the distinction between good and evil or between right and wrong; respect for and obedience to the rules of right conduct; the mental disposition or characteristic of behaving in a manner intended to produce morally good results.
Sentence:  Unless opinions favorable to democracy and to aristocracy, to property and to equality, to co-operation and to competition, to luxury and to abstinence, to [WSD]sociality[/WSD] and individuality, to liberty and discipline, and all the other standing antagonisms of practical life, are expressed with equal freedom, and enforced and defended with equal talent and energy, there is no chance of both elements obtaining their due; one scale is sure to go up, and the other down. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The character of being social; sociability
Sentence:  One of the methods that is usually used to [WSD]zeolitize[/WSD] the diatomaceous earth involves coating the diatoms with zeolite nanoparticles, followed by subsequent attachment and hydrothermal growth of zeolite crystals. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To convert (or be converted) into a zeolite.
Sentence:  I don't know if Bob remembers the whole thing either; he was pretty [WSD]lit up[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  exhilarated, excited; showing signs of emotion
Sentence:  His once [WSD]flitty[/WSD] warble has deepened into a quavery David Bowie/Iggy Pop croon, and it perfectly suits the new record's mix of quasi soul and somber guitar pop. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Ostentatiously effeminate
Sentence:  Those [WSD]litty[/WSD] bitty potatoes browned on all sides, heavy on the pepper; snap beans seasoned with rind; yellow squash sprinkled with vinegar and sugar. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Little.
Sentence:  “Loving on” someone—whether he likes it or not—posits love as a [WSD]volitional[/WSD] activity, an act not of passion but of will. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Done by conscious, personal choice; not based on external principles; not accidental.
Sentence:  It is noted that some military coups, especially in West Africa, have been carried out, not by senior officers, but by junior & noncommissioned officers, ie, the [WSD]militariat[/WSD], which occupies a class position in the army analogous to the working class in society. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A ruling class resulting from a coup by junior officers and non-officers from the military.
Sentence:  Thus, epistemic justification is thought to be supervenient on such properties as [WSD]indubitability[/WSD], coherence, being appropriately caused by experience, being produced by a reliable process, and so on. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality or state of being indubitable.
Sentence:  And he spake many thynges to them in [WSD]similitudes[/WSD], sayinge: Beholde, the sower wentt forth to sowe, And as he sowed, some fell by the wayes side [...]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A parable or allegory.
Sentence:  Each time they lay down there together, as if she obeyed a voice that came out of the quilt telling her to put the light out, she would extinguish the candle flame between her finger-tips. All around them, the [WSD]tactility[/WSD] of the dark. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition of being tactile (relating to or able to be perceived by the sense of touch).
Sentence:  But then I had the [massive] flintlock by me for protection. ¶...The linen-press and a chest on the top of it formed, however, a very good gun-carriage; and, thus mounted, aim could be taken out of the windownb..., and a 'bead' could be drawn upon Molly, the dairymaid, kissing the fogger behind the hedge, [WSD]little[/WSD] dreaming that the deadly tube was levelled at them. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Not at all.
Sentence:  Its first meeting, held at Eve Ensler's apartment, was a who's who, as Cuomo puts it, of "the New York [WSD]cliterati[/WSD]," including Urvashi Vaid, Laura Flanders, Sarah Schulman and other notables. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  significant figures in the feminism movements.
Sentence:  … she danced with a kind of passionate fierceness, her [WSD]lithe[/WSD] body undulating with flexuous grace … 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Capable of being easily bent; flexible.
Sentence:  In many, many areas on megalopolitan government, the next time a meeting of this sort gets together and begins to think basically, they are going to be talking about [WSD]ecumenopolitan[/WSD] government and people are going to be saying: “Ecumenopolis, who needs it? Ecumenopolis, it doesn't exist and never will.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or conducive to the development, befitting the scale, or characteristic of an ecumenopolis or ecumenopoleis.
Sentence:  "Come!" said Gamfield; "say four pound, gen'lmen. Say four pound, and you've got rid on him for good and all. There!" / "Three pound ten," repeated Mr. Limbkins, firmly. / "Come! I'll [WSD]split the difference[/WSD], gen'lmen," urged Gamfield. "Three pound fifteen." 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  In a financial transaction, to settle on an amount midway between the offer and the asking price.
Sentence:  Asked if at some point Huma becomes a [WSD]liability[/WSD] to Hillary, the long-term Clinton insider replies, “It's like anything else. I don't think so, but you know I don't have any idea. Hillary is very loyal, but she's obviously pragmatic.” 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A handicap that holds something back, a drawback, someone or something that is a burden to whoever is required to take care of them; an individual or action that exposes others to greater risk.
Sentence:  This villa was long and low and white, and severe after its manner : for upon and about it were none of those playful [WSD]ebullitions[/WSD] of taste, such as conical towers, domed roofs, embattlements, statues, coloured tiles and crenellations, such as are dear to architects of villas all the world over. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A sudden emotional outburst.
Sentence:  Although no provision of the Civil Code lays down the principle of invocability, it is nonetheless unanimously admitted and is found in substantive law in two forms: the [WSD]opposability[/WSD] of the contract to third parties, and the [WSD]opposability[/WSD] of the contract by third parties. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition or quality of being opposable (capable of being resisted).
Sentence:  Symbol structures can, and commonly do, serve as internal representations (e.g. "mental images") of the environments to which the symbol system is seeking to adapt. They allow it to model that environment with greater or less [WSD]veridicality[/WSD] and in greater or less detail, and consequently to reason about it. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The degree to which something, such as a knowledge structure, is veridical; the degree to which an experience, perception, or interpretation accurately represents reality.
Sentence:  Ain't got no place to lay your head / Somebody came and took your bed / Don't worry, be happy / The landlord say your rent is late / He may have to [WSD]litigate[/WSD] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To go to law; to carry on a lawsuit.
Sentence:  Gaur was an example of a man without a BA who seemed infinitely better educated than the fellows who left Fort Hare with [WSD]glittering[/WSD] degrees. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Valuable, desirable.
Sentence:  [WSD]Acceptability[/WSD] of repentance 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being acceptable; acceptableness.
Sentence:  These waters wash from the rocks such glistering tinctures, that the ground in some places seemeth as guilded, that better iudgements then ours might haue been perswaded, they contained more then [WSD]probabilities.[/WSD] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An event that is likely to occur.
Sentence:  With men who are unemployed men or have limited access to work this heightening of masculinity within the interior of the familial relationship is of particular relevance with differences attributable to the [WSD]intersectionality[/WSD] of race, class, culture and sexual orientation. 
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:  The identity dovetails with images of environmental purity, [WSD]artisanality[/WSD], adaptability, competitiveness, creativity, and sophistication. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or quality of being artisanal (made by artisans or involving the work of artisans, with comparatively little reliance on machinery).
Sentence:  Proceedings of the Athens committe<!-- [sic] --> on the anastylosis of the [WSD]Acropolitan[/WSD] monuments 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of, pertaining to, or in the style of the Athenian Acropolis; compare (acropolitan).
Sentence:  After that, Mrs. Transome said that she knew it was time to "[WSD]split the blanket[/WSD]." She has put up with his temperamental behavior and alcoholism for years. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To terminate a marriage or marriage-like relationship; to divorce or permanently separate.
Sentence:  Upon my entrance, Usher rose from a sofa on which he had been lying at full length, and greeted me with a vivacious warmth which had much in it, I at first thought, of an overdone [WSD]cordiality[/WSD]—of the constrained effort of the "ennuyé" man of the world. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The quality of being cordial.
Sentence:  With early films, the viewer could not but be conscious of the [WSD]artisanality[/WSD] of the work; with narrative film, as Belton (1985) and others have shown, the cinematic project was to disguise the [WSD]artisanality[/WSD] of the work as much as possible so as to seduce the viewer′s complivity and engagement; further, the increasingly elaborate mechanism of studio production from 1930 onward meant that [WSD]artisanality[/WSD] was also being hidden by—indeed, transformed into—the systematic mechanical operation of well-organized and interlocking parts. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or quality of being artisanal (made by artisans or involving the work of artisans, with comparatively little reliance on machinery).
Sentence:  You wondered what she would be like when she was [WSD]lit up[/WSD]. Excited, I mean; not tight. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  exhilarated, excited; showing signs of emotion
Sentence:  Since the launch early last year of [...] two Silicon Valley start-ups offering free education through MOOCs, massive open online courses, the ivory towers of academia have been shaken to their foundations. University brands built in some cases over centuries have been forced to contemplate the [WSD]possibility[/WSD] that information technology will rapidly make their existing business model obsolete. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A thing possible; that which may take place or come into being.
Sentence:  ... he had been spouting ill-considered [WSD]politicisms[/WSD] the previous evening yet now, contrariwise, he was silent. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A political utterance.
Sentence:  A man cannot be [WSD]politically correct[/WSD] and a chauvinist too. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Respectful of and avoiding offending certain genders, ethnicities, sexualities and/or other demographics.
Sentence:  [T]here are several fascinating mixed-media pieces that give subtle [WSD]three-dimensionality[/WSD] to predominately flat surfaces. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state or characteristic of occupying, or of appearing to occupy, three dimensions of space.
Sentence:  Mark where his carnage and his conquests cease! <br /> He makes a [WSD]solitude[/WSD], and calls it &mdash; peace. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A lonely or deserted place.
Sentence:  ... uses of direct-manipulation techniques, the creation of [WSD]virtualities[/WSD], the use of agents, and the integration of multiple modalities in representations 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A state of being virtual.
Sentence:  ... a ferocious gang of Athenian officers, skyward, headed perhaps, by the triumphant Demosthenes, to the [WSD]Acropolitan[/WSD] cliff, and to see her palsying form slugged down the abyss. The mangled head and trunk, and limbs, dumb in life's last quivering gasp are the horrid subject of the epitaph. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of, pertaining to, or in the style of the Athenian Acropolis; compare (acropolitan).
Sentence:  The Nations League results have also seen England respond to an ongoing criticism that they fail to beat the top sides, with even Southgate insisting they could not be considered among the world's [WSD]elite[/WSD] until they beat the best. The World Cup did nothing to answer those questions. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Someone who is among the best at a certain task.
Sentence:  Intentionally or not, the movie makes Disney feel as enormous as the internet itself, containing a series of micro-targeted idiosyncrasies and in-jokes that are nonetheless controlled by a cultural [WSD]monolith[/WSD] (whether that's Disney or whatever massive corporation owns your local ISP). 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Anything massive, uniform and unmovable.
Sentence:  There is no [WSD]subtilitie[/WSD] so vaine, but confounds me. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A convoluted or refined argument.
Sentence:  Buried within the Mediterranean [WSD]littoral[/WSD] are some seventy to ninety million tons of slag from ancient smelting, about a third of it concentrated in Iberia. This ceaseless industrial fueling caused the deforestation of an estimated fifty to seventy million acres of woodlands. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The zone of a coast between high tide and low tide levels.
Sentence:  [S]he managed with considerable effort to keep up a sufficient outward semblance of mourning to satisfy the customs and fashions of [WSD]polite society[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That portion of society that is especially concerned with etiquette, proper behavior, and politeness.
Sentence:  Oh, those cruel and [WSD]blitheless[/WSD] asses! Did they know my thoughts, my dreams, as I searched the sweet mystery of myself for the hidden meaning of my life? They did not. They judged me harshly for a few paltry actions. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Pitiful; miserable; wretched.
Sentence:  The "[WSD]clickability[/WSD]" of the foams, a measurement of a foam's usefulness in die-cutting processes, was determined by placing a piece of foam 1 in. thick under a square die, 2 1/2 by 2 1/2 in. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The ability of a foam to retain its original shape after cutting, without deformation or burrs
Sentence:  At her invitation he outlined for her the succeeding chapters with terse [WSD]military[/WSD] accuracy ; and what she liked best and best understood was avoidance of that false modesty which condescends, turning technicality into pabulum. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Characteristic of members of the armed forces.
Sentence:  ...these Chams belonged to the Malay-Polynesian group and their distribution along the [WSD]littoral[/WSD] suggests that they were invaders from the sea... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A shore
Sentence:  Meanwhile, [WSD]Ecumenopolitans[/WSD] would have the advantages of 100 per cent literacy […] 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  An inhabitant of the Ecumenopolis, especially during its inchoate phase.
Sentence:  Taylor said that her fame makes her "sometimes" miss the normality of being able to hang out with friends but that she's had to get used to "the [WSD]abnormality[/WSD] of my life". 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The (id=condition) or quality of being abnormal; variation; irregularity. (First attested in the mid 19th century.)<ref name=SOED>(page=6)</ref>
Sentence:  The [WSD]ability[/WSD] to shift profits to low-tax countries by locating intellectual property in them, which is then licensed to related businesses in high-tax countries, is often assumed to be the preserve of high-tech companies. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The legal wherewithal to act. (First attested in the mid 17th century.)<ref name=SOED/>
Sentence:  An example, which I explore in detail in this book in Chap. 5, is the way that parents to be use their knowledge and expertise of how to mobilise digital memories (their affordances to use a mobile phone, to use social media platforms for example) to take sonographic image of the unborn foetius that they are given in a hospital out into the world and beyond. They thereby shift the [WSD]modality[/WSD] of the medical procedure that generated the image-memory as part of an obstetric sonogram. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The way in which infrastructure and knowledge of how to use it give rise to a meaningful pattern of interaction (A concept in (Anthony Giddens)' structuration theory).
Sentence:  A man fancies that he understands a critic, when in [WSD]reality[/WSD] he does not comprehend his meaning. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The state of being actual or real.
Sentence:  Jimmy Johnson had the most complete control of the team when he was here. Why do you think that Jones and Johnson [WSD]split the blanket?[/WSD]..hmmm?...Jones wanted complete control and Johnson didnt want  him to have it. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  To dissolve a partnership.
Sentence:  And if a nation has not felt aroused by the [WSD]bestialities[/WSD] of whites, it has no right to expect anything different from the Negroes who have been on the receiving end of these [WSD]bestialities[/WSD] for over 300 years. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Bestial nature, savagery, inhumanity, like (or akin to) an animal's.
Sentence:  Ought he for dreaming the delights of the [WSD]blitheless[/WSD] “bloke for whom the ghost with child haunted habitat camp-fruit-bat? Salubricious musings with mirthless guilt his soul churned to a woodpecker's rat-a-tat “on a distant tree at sundown. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Without happiness or joy; unjoyful; sorrowful; sad.
Sentence:  Yet from the late thirteenth century the [WSD]metropolitan[/WSD] based himself either in Moscow or Vladimir-on-the-Kliazma, which was also in Muscovite territory, and it became the ambition of the Muscovites to make this arrangement permanent. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A bishop empowered to oversee other bishops; an archbishop. (from 15th c.)
Sentence:  This to them seems most like mother earth in color, and therefore best, as it is, to enhance the beauty of flowers instead of detracting from their exquisite shades. What a contrast to the [WSD]glitter[/WSD] and show of our silver vases, which represent generally little else but their cost. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A bright, sparkling light; shininess or brilliance.
Sentence:  Doxiadis may have seen the [WSD]Ecumenopolitan[/WSD] picture emerging with particular force as he studied the Great Lakes Megalopolis in the 1960's. It is a less dense, yet less congested and certainly less resented concentration than the original Megalopolis on the Boston–New York–Washington axis. A similar schema could be proposed of a trans-european<!-- [sic] --> megalopolitan belt crossing the continent from the Mediterranean to the North Sea and the Irish Sea as urbanization proceeds along the Saône–Rhône and Rhine Valleys and penetrates the valleys of the Alps. We could visualize an «urbanized isthmus» from Rome (or Naples?) and Venice in the south to Amsterdam and Hamburg, jumping even over the Straits of Dover to include most of England. Such a formation may call for a new term, such as "megistopolis". 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Of or characteristic of the Ecumenopolis.
Sentence:  My dear "Tom," you are going to undertake an [WSD]Impossibility[/WSD]. If you knew my Father, you would never think of obtaining his Consent. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something that is impossible.
Sentence:  'She is extremely rich. A [WSD]cosmopolitan[/WSD].' 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  A cosmopolitan person; a cosmopolite.
Sentence:  I propose to devote the remainder of mine to it, and can only regret the wasted years that lie behind me, squandered in [WSD]trivialities[/WSD]. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Something which is trivial or unimportant.
Sentence:  [WSD]Sexuality[/WSD], then, is related to both biological sex and gender, and simultaneously is quite distinct from them. ... We employ [WSD]sexuality[/WSD] to refer to all kinds of sexual relations, including sexual activities, eroticism, sexual identities, sexual meanings, and sexual politics. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  That which is characterized or distinguished by sex.
Sentence:  I never wanted to be one, and as far as I'm concerned, I'm not a [WSD]politician[/WSD] now. Am I the best man for this job? Probably not. I am, however, the President of the United States, ... 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Specifically, one who regards elected political office as a career.
Sentence:  The Being of a God, and [WSD]Incorruptibility[/WSD] of the Soul, those great Articles of Religion, are they not proved with the clearest and most immediate Evidence? 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The condition of never decaying or decomposing (especially, as ascribed to the bodies of holy people in Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christianity).
Sentence:  The hare lends its form to the witch for her twilight [WSD]flittings[/WSD] and scuddings to the place of some unhallowed rendezvous. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  The motion of something that flits.
Sentence:  It was disastrous that England's [WSD]infidelity[/WSD] towards Frederick the Great — which no one, not even a German, condemned more strongly than did William Pitt — had to affect one of the most popular heroes of our national history. 
Sense of the word in [WSD] tags:  Unfaithfulness in some other moral obligation.