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exorcise
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  • I was ready to yield, even if it meant an exorcism.†  (source)
  • He wouldn't have wasted time fainting, just gotten busy arranging the exorcism.†  (source)
  • But no exorcism has been enough, nor has she tried very hard at it.†  (source)
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  • It was the Prayer of Exorcism from Deuteronomy.†  (source)
    Exorcism = the act of expelling or driving away something bad -- especially an evil spirit driven from a person or place or thing by prayer or magic
  • You don't have to see Satan when he is exorcised.†  (source)
  • They demanded she exorcise the demon in her daughter.†  (source)
  • Still, she sent much of her spare income to churches in Jackson, Kentucky, especially those controlled by Reverend Donald Ison, an older man who bore a striking resemblance to the priest from The Exorcist.†  (source)
  • He noticed that the acolytes, exorcists, !†  (source)
  • He tried to assure himself that if this video were to leak out, the public would be open-minded and tolerant, realizing that all spiritual rituals included aspects that would seem frightening if taken out of context—crucifixion reenactments, Jewish circumcision rites, Mormon baptisms of the dead, Catholic exorcisms, Islamic niqab, shamanic trance healing, the Jewish Kaparot ceremony, even the eating of the figurative body and blood of Christ.†  (source)
  • They were not arresting a man, they were exorcising fear.†  (source)
  • Mae laughed to herself, thinking of exorcizing that fat idiot from her life.†  (source)
    unconventional spelling: This is a non-common spelling. Typically the word is spelled exorcising.
  • And eventually, perhaps, exorcize the memories that haunted them.†  (source)
    unconventional spelling: This is a non-common spelling. Typically the word is spelled exorcise.
  • the potent word that exorcises from the house of life the haunting shadow of fate.†  (source)
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