| A | B |
| Clarity | Cearness in thought and expression |
| cogent | Convincing; rasonable |
| Cohesive | condition of sticking together |
| compelling | forceful; urgently demanding attention |
| convoulted | intricate; complex |
| didactic | intended o instruct |
| dogmatic | characterized by a stuborn adherence to insufficiently proved beleifs |
| effusive | describing unrested emotional expression; gushy |
| emphatic | expressed by emphasis |
| florid | describing flowery or elaborate speech |
| fluid | easily flowing |
| hackneyed | overfamiliar through overuse; trite |
| rapport | a relationship of mutual trust or affinity |
| adage | a wise old saying |
| poignant | profoundly moving; touching |
| abstruse | hard to understand |
| arduous | difficult; painstaking |
| futile | having no useful purpose |
| heinous | hatefully evil; abominable |
| impede | to slow the progress of |
| impenetrable | incapable of being understood |
| dilatory | describing one wh habitually delays or is tardy |
| enervate | to weaken the strength or vitality of |
| indolent | lazy |
| listless | lacking energy; lazy |
| sedentary | not migratory; settled |
| soporific | causing sleep or sleepiness |
| stupor | a state of reduced or suspended sensibility |
| torpor | laziness; inactivity; dullness |
| pausity | fewness; an extream lack of |
| ebullience | intense enthusiasm |
| farce | an absurdly ridiculous situation |
| frenetic | wildly excited or active |
| garrulous | given to excessive, ramblling talk |
| gratuitous | given freely; unearned; nwarranted |
| insipid | uninteresting unchallenging |
| ponderous | having great weight; massive |
| sonorous | having or producing sound |
| squalor | a filthy condition or quality |
| superfluous | extra; unnecessary |
| specious | having the ring of truth or plausibility but actually false |
| slander | false charges |
| ruse | a crafty trick |
| egregious | conspicuously bad or offensive |
| facetious | playfully humorous |
| pander | to cater to the lower tastes and desires of othrs or exploit their weekness |
| propriety | appropriateness of behavior |
| wry | dryly humorous, often with a touch of irony |
| lampoon | a broad satirical piece; or to broadly satire |
| parody | an artistic work that imitates the style od another work for comic effect |
| abdicate | to formally give up power |
| annihilate | to destroy ccompletely |
| benevolent | kind; generous |
| despotic | characterized by exercising absolute power tyrantically |
| dictatorial | domineering; oppressively overbearing |
| haughty | condescending proud |
| imperious | arrougantly domineering |
| omnipotent | all-powerful |
| patronizing | treating in a condescending manner |
| usurp | to take power by force |
| adamant | extreamly stubborn |
| assiduous | hard-working |
| diligent | marked by painstaking effort; hard-working |
| dogged | stubbornly persevering |
| exemplary | commendable |
| fastidious | possessing careful attebtion to detail |
| intrepid | courageous; fearless |
| meticulous | extreamly careful and precise |
| obstinate | stubbornly adhearing to an option or a course of action |
| tenacity | persistent adhearence to beleif or a point of veiw |
| milk | to draw or extract profit or advantage from |
| zealous | passionate; extremly intersted in pursuing something |
| punctillious | strictly attentive to minute details; picky |
| alleviate | to ease a pain or burden |
| asylum | a place of retreat or securuity |
| auspicious | attended by favorable circumstances |
| benign | kind and gentle |
| emolient | softening and smoothing |
| mitigate | to make less severe or painful |
| mollify | to calm or soothe |
| Sanction | to give official authorization or approval to |
| Substantiated | supported with proof or evidence; verified |
| exculpate | to free from guilt or blame |
| debunk | to expose the falssness of |
| deleterious | having harmful affect; injurous |
| distingenuous | not straitforward; crafty |
| disparate | fundamentally distinct or different |
| fbricaed | made; concocted in rder to deceive |
| recalcittrant | defiant of authority; stubborn; not easily managed |
| spurioous | not genuine; false |
| Capricious | impulsive and unpredictable |
| Disdain | to regard or treat with contempt; to look down on |
| glower | to look or stare angrily or sullenly |
| pejorative | describing words or phrases that belittle or speak negitively of someone |
| plagiarism | the act of passing off as one's own the ideas or writings or another |
| trite | unoriginal; overused; stale |
| Vacuous | devoid of matter; empty |
| vilify | to make vicious statements about |
| disparage | to speak of in a slighting way or negaivel; to belittle |
| aberration | a devition from teh way things normally happen or are done |
| dubious | doughtful; of unlikely authenticity |
| ostentatious | describing a showy or pretentious display |
| quandary | a state of uncertainty or perplexity |
| stymied | thwarted; stumped; blocked |
| wily | cunning |
| aesthetic | having to do with the appreciation of beauty |
| decorous | proper; marked by good taste |
| embelish | to make beautiful by ornamenting; to decorate |
| idyllic | simple and carefree |
| medley | an assortment or a mixture, especially of musical peices |
| mural | a ig ainting applied directly to a wall |
| opulent | exhibiting a display of great wealth |
| onate | elaborately ornamented |
| pristine | not spoiled; pure |
| serene | calm |
| lucid | easliy unrstood |
| affable | easy-going; freindly |
| amenable | responsive; agreeable |
| amiable | good-natured and likable |
| camaraderie | good will between freinds |
| cordial | warm and sincere; freindly |
| gregarious | enjoying the company of others; sociable |
| salutary | promoting good health |
| sanguine | cheerfully confident |
| innocuous | having no bad effect; harmless |