| A | B |
|---|
| cavern | A large cave. |
| community | A group of people living in the same locality and under the same government or A group of people having common interests |
| expend | 1. To lay out; spend 2. To consume; to use |
| facile | Done or achieved with little effort or difficulty; easy. |
| flush | 1. Of a surface exactly even with an adjoining one, forming the same plane 2. a rosy color (especially in the cheeks) taken as a sign of good health |
| grace | 1. # A characteristic or quality pleasing for its charm or refinement. 2.Seemingly effortless beauty or charm of movement, form, or proportion. |
| limb | 1.One of the larger branches of a tree. 2. # One of the jointed appendages of an animal, such as an arm, leg, wing, or flipper, used for locomotion or grasping. 2.One of the jointed appendages of an animal, such as an arm, leg, wing, or flipper, used for locomotion or grasping. |
| nourish | To provide with food or other substances necessary for life and growth; feed. |
| stag | 1. The adult male of various deer, especially the red deer. 2. # A person who attends a social gathering unaccompanied by a partner (especially a man who is not accompanied by a woman) |
| vital | 1. Needed to maintain life 2. Full of life; animated |
| waive | 1. To voluntarily give up (the right) 2. To put aside or off temporarily; defer. |
| yonder | Being at an indicated distance, usually within sight |
| corps | A separate branch or department of the armed forces having a specialized function. |
| dignified | Having or expressing dignity |
| ease | The condition of being comfortable or relieved. |
| exhibit | 1. To show outwardly; display |
| inferior | Low or lower in order, degree, or rank |
| liberate | To set free, as from oppression, confinement, or foreign control. |
| merciful | Full of mercy; compassionate |
| mirth | Gladness and gaiety, especially when expressed by laughter. |
| petty | 1. Of small importance; trivial 2. Marked by narrowness of mind, ideas, or views. |
| tarry | 1. To delay or be late in going, coming, or doing. 2. To wait |
| twine | v. To twist together (threads, for example) n. A strong string or cord made of two or more threads twisted together. |
| unearth | 1. To bring up out of the earth; dig up. 2. To bring to public notice; uncover. |
| venture | 1. An undertaking that is dangerous, daring, or of uncertain outcome. 2. A business enterprise involving some risk in expectation of gain. |
| authority | The power to enforce laws, exact obedience, command, determine, or judge |
| dearth | a scarce supply; lack |
| encourage | 1. To inspire with hope, courage, or confidence; hearten. 2. To give support to |
| ethical | Being in accordance with the accepted principles of right and wrong |
| loath | unwilling or reluctant |
| mourn | To feel grief or sorrow |
| advice | Opinion about what could or should be done about a situation or problem |
| pry | 1. To raise, move, or force open with a lever. 2. To obtain with effort or difficulty |
| range | the full extent covered |
| soar | 1. To rise, fly, or glide high and with little apparent effort. 2. To climb swiftly or powerfully. |
| undermine | To weaken by wearing away often gradually |
| uttter | (adj.) Complete; absolute; entire (v.) To send forth with the voice |
| witty | very clever and humorous |
| narrate | 1. To tell (a story, for example) in speech or writing 2. To give an account of events |
