| A | B |
|---|
| bedraggled | wet, limp;messy |
| behoove | to be necessary, right or proper for |
| euphemism | an inoffensive term substituted for one that is offensive |
| evanescent | lasting only a short time;vanishing |
| exacerbate | to increase the severity of ;to aggravate |
| exemplary | worthy of imitation;commendable |
| opaque | not letting light pass through;not transparent;not reflecting light |
| opulent | having or showing great wealth;very wealthy or rich |
| ornate | made with elaborate or lavish decorations |
| sequester | to set off or apart,separate;segregate (as a jury);to go off by oneself |
| bequeath | to leave something in a will to another. |
| blasphemous | disrespectful and impious of God or sacred things. |
| fervor | intensity of emontion, pasion |
| fledgling | a young, inexperienced person; a young birdjust ready to fly |
| forlorn | miserable; deserted; forsaken; abandoned; in pitiful condition |
| occult | of or dealing with magic or the supernatural; mysterious |
| parsimonious | stingy; tight with money; miserly |
| partisan | a strong supporter of a cause |
| serene | peaceful and untroubled; calm |
| solemn | inpressive; serious; grave; observed or done according to ritual or tradition |
