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| of or like a ruler; having absolute power or authority; despotic. |
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| to have an opinion; to think, believe, or consult. |
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| a person who organizes or manages a business or industry in the hope of making a profit but risking a loss. |
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| to take land or possessions from an owner, especially for public use. |
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| worthy of praise or reward; having merit. |
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| debatable; doubtful; capable of being argued. |
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| childlike; simple in nature; unsophisticated. |
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| a passing out of use; becoming outmoded or wearing out. |
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| of or having to do with money; in the form of money. |
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| filled; abundantly supplied. |
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| anything that prevents freedom of action, thought, etc. |
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| an ideal place or state; a visionary system of political or social reform. |
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| a person or thing that is utterly detested. |
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| a damaging or false statement. |
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| a person of the middle class; a property or business owner. |
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| the class of property owners and businessmen. |
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| producing or capable of producing a desired effect. |
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| to vary irregularly; to change continually. |
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| to stir up trouble, rebellion, etc.; to instigate. |
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| to carry out; to get done. |
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| tending to excite or arouse. |
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| existing in name only; not real. |
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| the working class; the lowest class in economic and social status. |
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| a natural inclination or bent. |
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| a holding back or hindering from action. |
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| having an abundance of money and property; wealthy. |
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| the total amount; the sum. |
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| stated positively to be true but without proof; doubtful. |
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| a treasurer, especially of a college or university. |
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| the study of the economy as a whole. |
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| the study of individual units of an economy. |
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| original; productive, constituting a source. |
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| done to attract attention; showing off. |
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| a fundamental principle; a necessary condition. |
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| to put forward; to propose. |
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| expected; that which has been promised; looking forward in time. |
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| a statement of reasons; the fundamental reasons to account for something. |
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| compensation for wrong or injury, especially payments made by a defeated nation for the devastation of territory during war. |
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| to spend foolishly; to waste. |
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| a payment to the lender for the use of his money. |
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| a payment for the risk factor inherent in a loan. |
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| compensation to the lender for an expected decrease in the value of money. |
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| rate paid for using money without consideration for the supply of funds, demand for loans, risk factors, duration, or administering costs. |
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| the systematic study of the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. |
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| the method by which economic problems are solved in a particular society. |
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| income, or money coming in. |
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| the selling of goods at illegal prices or in illegal quantities. |
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| the desire for a product. |
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| demand without the ability to pay. |
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| demand with willingnessand ability to pay. |
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| the principle that trade, business, industry, etc., should operate with very little or no interference or regulation by the government. |
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| term used for a stable economy. |
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