| A | B |
| prodigy | a young person with exceptional talent; something that inspires wonder by being extraordinary |
| relish | a great enjoyment of something, esp. food and drink; a spicy condiment used to add flavor to food; to take great pleasure in; add flavor to |
| flippant | disrespectful or indifferent to someone worthy of respect |
| rake | a tool with a long handle used to gather debris; to use this tool; one who shamelessly carries on with immoral behavior; to slant away from a vertical or horizontal line |
| beguile | to deceive or cheat; to cuase to be distracted using flattery; to give pleasure by charming |
| reverent | showing or feeling great respect and awe mingled with love |
| ingenue | an innocent or inexperienced girl or girl in such a role |
| disdain | to regard or treat with contempt ; scorn; to treat as unworthy or below oneself |
| initial | the beginning, first letters in a person's name; to mark with one's initials |
| peccadillo | minor sin or offense; slight fault |
| extol | to praise highly or lavishly |
| penultimate | next to the last; relating to the next to the last syllable of a word |
| catcall | a human cry or whistle expressing contempt or disapproval; jeer; to express disapproval with a jeer |