| A | B |
| loathed | extreme disgust or dislike |
| melancholy | sadness of the spirits |
| inspiration | influence or guide by devine |
| mused | to become absorbed in thought |
| audacious | daring or bold |
| sulked | to become silent or moody |
| traversing | to go or travel across or over |
| waylaid | to lie in wait or ambush |
| envy | jealous wanting of something |
| lavish | fancy, produced in abundance |
| monotonously | tedious, sameness of sound or tone |
| canvassed | detailed examination |
| aggravated | to make worse or irritate |
| expectorate | spit |
| vulgar | morally crude or gross |
| gaudy | tastelessly oramental or showy |
| smote | to affect as if a heavy blow |
| incantation | the use of spells or verbal charms |
| fortnight | two weeks or 14 days |
| vagrant | person without a job, wanders from place toplace |
| prophecy | prediction |
| escapade | a mischievous adventure |
| flogged | to beat with a rod or whip |
| conscience | known or felt by one's inner self |
| stolid | showing little or no emotion |
| ostentatiously | pretentious or excessive display |
| quack | a pretender of medical skill |
| rendezvous | a place appointed for a meeting |
| mutiny | refusal to obey authority, revolt against a superior officer |
| tormented | to cause severe suffering of body and mind |
| pity | sympathy and sorrow for the suffering of others |
| vain | excessively proud of ones apperance, conceited |
| temptation | the act of being tempted |
| sullenly | gloomy or somber |
| comrades | best friends, pals, buddies |
| stupendous | excellent, marvelous |
| retching | to make an effort to vomit |
| jubilant | expressing joy |