| A | B |
|---|
| frock | A woman's dress. A long loose outer garment, as that worn by artistis and craftspeople; a smock. A woolen garment formerly worn by sailors; A robe worn by monks, friars, and other clerics; a habit |
| usurious | practicing usury |
| engender | v.tr. To bring into existence; give rise to. To procreate; propagate, v.intr. To come into existence; originate. |
| captious | Marked by a disposition to find and point out trivial faults: |
| insolent | Presumptuous and insulting in manner or speech; arrogant |
| conjecture | Inference or judment based on inconclusive or invomplete evidence; guesswork |
| obliterate | to do away with completely so as to leave no trace |
| pinafore | a sleeveless garment similar to an aproin, worn especially by small girls as a dress or an overdress |
| retaliate | to return like for like, especially evil for evil; to pay back ( an injury) in kind. |
| kindling | (noun) small sticks to start a fire, (verb) setting light to, excite, stir up |
| pendant | (noun) hanging ornament, locket |
| pervade | (verb) penetrate thoroughly |
| infliction | (noun) The act or process of imposing or meting out something unpleasant. Something, such as punishment, that is inflicted |
| pungent | (adj) Affecting the organs of tast or smell with a sharp acrid sensation. Penetrating, biting, caustic: pungent satire. To poin; sharp; pungent talks during which the major issues were confronted. Pointed: A pungent leaf. |
| bellow | (verb intr) To make the deep roaring sound characteristic of a bull. To shout in a deep voice. To utter in a loud, powerful voice. (noun) The roar of a large animal, such as a bull. A very loud utterance or other sound. |
| antagonist | One who opposes and contends against another, an adversary; the pincipal character in opposition to the protagonist or hero of a narrative or drama. |
| turbulent | Having a chaotic or restless character or tendency; violently agitated or disturbed, tunmultuour; causing unrest or disturbance, unruly |
| sequester | To cause to withdraw into seclusion;to remove or set apart. segregate |
| garter | An elasticized band worn around the leg to hold up a stocking or sock. A suspender strap with a fastener attached to a girdle or belt to hold up a stocking or sock. |
| ignominy | Great personal dishonoror humiliation. Shameful or disgraceful action, conduct, or character. |
| browbeat | To intimidate or subjugate by an overbearing manner or domineering speech; |
| promotion | The act of promoting or the fact of being promoted |
| vignette | an unbordered picture, often a portrait, that shades off in to the surrounding color at the edges. |
| gallows | A device usually consisting of two upright posts supporting a crossbeam form which a noose is suspended and used for execution by hanging; a gallows tree. |
| mastiff | (noun) a large dog with a short fawn colored coat |
| apothecary | (noun) a druggist |
| synonymous | (adj) a wor who's meaning is identical to that of another word in the same language. |
| degradation | the humiliating of somebody, causing him or her a loss of status, reputation, or self-esteem. |
| ire | a feeling or display of deep anger or fury |
| apparel | (nautical) a ship's gear and equipment |
| morose | having a sullen and gloomy disposition, marked by or expressive of gloom |
| simultaneously | existing or occuring at the sme time: coincident, satisfied by the same values of the variables |
| veranda | a long roofed gallery extending along one or more sides of a building |
| peremptory | putting an end to all debate or action |
| wretchedness | the quality or state of being wretched; utter misery |
| transient | remaining in a place only a brief time |
| perfidious | a deliberate breach of faith; treachery (perfidy:noun) |
| repugnance | offensive, distasteful, contary (repugnant:noun) |
| tresses | locks of hair |
| refectory | A room where meals are served, especially in a college or other institution. |
| luster | Soft reflected light; sheen |
| fervid | Marked by great passion or zeal |
| impediment | Something that impedes; a hindrance or obstruction |
| veneralble | Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position |
| relic | Something that has survived the passage of time, especially an object or custom whosr original culture has disappeared. |
| captious | Marked by a disposition to find and point out trivial faults |
| insolent | Presumptuous and insulting in manner or speech; arrogant |
| conjecture | Inference or judment based on inconclusive or incomplete evidence; guesswork |
